davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Miss Dorothy Paget's Nucleus in
the international. was due at
Laurel today and his arrival
could touch OF another stormy
scene in the youngsters turbulent
career. It is rimored that Sir
Percy Lorraine wanted Piggott.
whose father and grandfather
before him were outstanding
Jockeys, to ride Darius in the
race. but that Lester didn't ex-
pect to make the trip. Then.
after Willie Shoemaker was
signed for Darius, Piggott had
a change of heart and agreed to
take the mount on Nucleus.
Some expect fine rowdy-how
IL Piggott wins the race, which
he could do. judging by his rec
ord. Piggott won the EPSON
Derby last year with Robert
Sterling Clark's Never Say Die.
His grandfather. Ernie Piggott.
won the 1919 Grand National
on Poethlyn.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

/ A fellow doesn't have to speak
French, German or Spanish to
get an interview for tomorrow's
washington, D. c., Interna-
Itional at Laurel. but it would be
far less wearing If he did.
/ A conversation with Adrian
Ilyon Borcke and Walter Held,
.Strainer and rider, respectively,
Iiof the German colt Ataturk. is
IA case in point. The discussion.
,Iif it could be called that. was
more like page out of Bea
4 Lilli script-you know, the one
;Iabout the dozen damn, er, dam
TASK napshins, that iss napkins.
lit reached that ridiculous state
/ despite the efforts of Won Borcke,
lone of the most popular foreign
LIers here for the race. to help
IIboth sides over their linguistic
'Ihurdles.
! It began with everybody pat
.Iting their stomachs to get over
IIa question concerning Held's
IIweight, and it almost ended in
1.-THE next sentence when he re-
spilled. 'Fifty-four kilos." That
drought on q discussion about
Ikilos. which proved nothing at
IIall. Held finally was figured to
rbe a l18-pounder.
i *&&
Il Someone asked il Held was in
military service during the war
Ibut he didn't understand. So one
.lmember Of the panel lapsed into
pigeon Indian in an effort to
)Imake him understand.
You - fight - irl-army-in
J ig--war?" he asked, carefully ar
ticulating each word.
Held looked puzzled, until
another writer pretended he had
la gun and waved his imaginary
weapon menacingiy at the wall.
Held smiled and said, no. he
wasn't in service.
4 It developed that Held is the
Imam credited with saving much
valuable thoroughbred stock
from being slaughtered during
the Russian invasion Of Ger
many. but it took q few min
Iutes TO understand how he did
Evening star., 1955-11-10
u. S. Foyorites Draw
Good Post Positions

lMahan. recalls that he used the
French colt as . hack when the
colt was q 2-year-old. Social
IOutcast was merely Native Dam
GERS training companion during
che iatter,s racing career. but
now might 30 on to exceed The
Dancers earnings.
All OF the starters we're on
the track for a final tune-up this
morning and seemed IN good
shape.
Trainer Joseph Labelle super
yised the workout Of El Char1a,
the second Venezuelan horse. who
got in the race because his owner
offered to pay his own way tc
Laurel to prove the colt was
better than Prendase.
Johnny LDngden. who WIN ride
Prefect, an Irish horse that viii
run in the Canadian colors oi
Alberta Ranches. thought he was
| Is little green but expected him
to run a good race.
All the others, Germany's Alta.
turk, Sir Percy Loraine's Darius
land Miss Dorothy Paget's Nu-
lcleus, both from England, were
ready and waiting for the ''go.'
Tim Vigors. Irish correspond.
lent here for the race, likes Pana.
slipper to win. naturally. Vigors
says the Solar Slippers-Pana.
Istrid colt should not have losi
the EPSON Derby and predict.
that he win more than redeem
himself tomorrow.
But this writer believes history
win repeat, and that the last
horse entered Social Outcast-
win be first across the finish line
Last year c. v. whitney's Fish.
Ierman. invited at the 18th houl
Ito replace the ailing High Gun
was the winner. even though Il
was his first time on grass
Social Outcast has not won ii
several tries on the turf. but hi
Ilikes the distance and appears tf
sbe the best handicap horse nov
campaigning in this country.
Nor does travel bother Social
|Outcast. Since last spring al
Bowie. where he nosed out Fish.
lerrian in the $75,0O0 John B
Campbell Memorial Handicap
he has roamed from the Atlantic
ito the Pacific Coast. with stop.
lin New England and Chicago
winning eight times in 20 trips
ito the post.
Taking the tracks word for II
that the race costs 100000 tx
stage, counting travel expense,
Ifor the foreigners, one figure
expert has come up with esti.
mate that the 2ia-minute spec.
tacle costs about $1.333 per sec.
ond.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Continued From Page C-i
suitable for racing Ia his judg-
ne1t. .Traffic Judge ran NTH on
q sloppy track at Jamaica last
Saturday.
Social Outcast, who vii have
Eric Guerin IN the irons. usually
comes from behind. but the No.
5 post shouHd keep him out Of
trouble II his rider can maintain
q forward position for the first
mile.
Aeschylus, with Bobby Martin
up, is a fast starter, but was
taken back in his last couple Of
races and the No. 8 position
should suit him.
Mister Gus could have trouble
from his outside post. but the
Nasrulllah colt is a fast-hreaker
and Willie Hartack. national
leader who will ride him, likes to
leave quickly and Is expected 10
make q dash for a better place
before the field hits the turn.
Darius, English speed horse,
viii have Willie Shoemaker up
and may be expected to try to
reach the first turn ahead Of the
inevitable traffic jam at that spot,
Bunching Would Hurt Race
Jockey Rae Johnstone Of
France, who win ride Picounda,
thinks the worst turn on
the course is on the far side
where the field makes the last
swing for hbme.
The clubhouse turn is sharp, .
Johnstone said, 'but they won't
be going nearly as fast there al
on the far turn when you must
make your bid. It win be difficult
Il the field is at all punched at
that point"
This appears to be the best
field vet corralled for the Inter-
national, with the American
delegation regarded as somewhat
stronger than the invaders.
Three Of the four United States
horses posted track records ii
their last races.
Social OItcast won the
$50. 00-added Trenton Handicar
at Garden State III 2:1i for 1
mile and one-quarter, while
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
ran a mile and one-eighth ia
1:474s over the lightning fast
Bay Meadows track.
Aeschylus, Douglas r. Small's
cinderella" gelding, got into
the international through the
back door on a new ruling mak-
ing the winner Of the Turf Cur
Handicap at Laurel automatic
ally eligible II American owned
He won on opening day In the
course record time Of 1:471s foa
about q mile and furiong.
Aeschyius isn't the only rags
to-riches horse in the race,
George Bfidgland, who trains
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY IRA SEEBACHER

denotes fayOrite.
date421 right 1sz ~ tied percentage 534
record 10 dae18 right 23 tie; percentage lss
1854. b, Triangle Publications. ineJ
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Hugh and Florence Ste
vens. SelbyviIle to Elwood and
Mary Richards. Selbyyille.
From James and Dorothy Truitt
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred to
John and Hazel Brooks, Rehoboth
lot I6, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Commissioners of Lewes
to Habrick Hill and Perry Burton.
Lewes. 100 x 420' 100 420'.
Lewes
From Ruth wilkins to Susanna
Kemper. Georgetown, AZ acres,
Georgetown HID.
From L. p. Faucet, Inc, George
town to Linford and Ida Fauctt,
Gorgtown, 1923 75' 129' K 105',
Georgetown.
From Georgia and George Bis
sell, Greenville, Del, to Henry
Scott, III, lots 13 and Is. Reho-
both.
From Frank Coverdale, Mills
boro, Sallie and Homer Turner,
fredericksburg, Matte and willing
ton Patten to Frank Short, FEEDER
alsburg, 1900 square feet, Milton.
From The James Frank ,Thomp-
son, Director of Funerals, Inc, to
James and Beulah Thompson,
Laurel, 912' K 1902, (lots Is and
19) Laurel.
From Alton and Dorothy Brit
tingham, Lewes to Elmer and Bet
sy Warren, Lewes, $4,000 square
feet, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd
From Edmund and Dolores
Brant, Arlington, Va, to Charles
and Elizabeth Marsteller, Ken
sington, Md, lots and 4, block
18. Rehoboth Heights.
From Dorothy Rogers, Marie
Mack and Layman Redden, execu-
tors of Nora Carroll to Harold and
Bernice Arner, 10000 square feet.
Northeast Fork HID
From York Beach Inc to Mo-
hawk Cedar Log Homes Inc. lots
20 and 81. Baltimore Hundred
From Eugene and Pauline Ham
mond, Delmar to Gladys Dryden.
New York, easterly 20 of lot 8,
Delmar
From William and Hattie Ben
son. Clesson Bridgham, Milford to
Amalia and Carl Grundman, Col
'ingdale. Della, $500 square feet.
Slaughter Beach.
From Viola Roberts. Milford to
John and Helen LeBright, $500
square feet. Milford.
From Edna McCabe. Baltimore
Hundred to Virgil McCabe, Jr.,
1926 square feet, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Grid Captain

Mr.. Conlin was born in Troy,
N. Y, and played on the 1916 New
York State Championship basket
ball team. He entered Syracuse
University and played two years
on the varsity football team and
was captain in his senior year.
Fer two years he ran on the track
team and played one year on the
golf team.
Following graduation he kept up
his interest in sports and his
school. In 1912 he was employed by
the London Dry Bottling Company
here aud was manager until his
heart condition forced his retire
ment in 1945.
He moved to Milford in 1899
from Albany. N. Y, and to Clay
mont. about IL years ago. For
many years he was member OF
the athletic board of Syracuse Uni
versity.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by stepdaughter, Mrs.
Susan Allen, Baton Rouge. La.
stepson, Robert Munson, Flori-
da; and a sister, Mrs. Alice Con-
lin Smyth, Princeton, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Frank Conlin,
Athlete, Dead

Funeral services were held
in the Church of the Ascension,
Claymont, at l p. m. last Friday.
July 1st. for Frank E. pete" Con-
lin, 300 Philadelphia Pike, Clay
mont, who died last Wednesday in
Delaware Hospital
Interment was made in Oakwood
Cemetery, Troy, at 10 a. M. Sat
urday.
Mr.. Conlin was an outstanding
athlete during his years at SYRIA
cuse University, winning 20 cups
and 81 medals in football, basket
ball and track during his athletic
career.
Husband of Mrs. Mary Conlin,
3100 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont,
he was active during the first 40
years of his life and retired 10
years ago because of a serious
heart condition when doctors gave
him little chance to live.
He also managed a business
served as president of Syracuse
Alumni for 10 years, and main
tanned a series of hobbies that
kept him alert and productive.
He began weaving and rug max
ing for friends and for bazaars of
the Episcopal Church of the AS
cension of which he was a mem
Der.
He and his wife melted candles
and moulded them into decorative
forms. He painted water colors,
trays, waste baskets, and tiles
Last summer he made Christmas
cards for the church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
EWES

Two OF The largest hotels In
Lewes are operating now under
new management, both by George
town interests The Ocean HOUSE
on Lewes Beach at the end oi
Savannah Road, has been leased
by Mrs. Mary Gordy of George
town. from Mrs. Richard c. beebe
of Lewes. The large rambling
frame structure is one of the old
est hotels OF the town. 1t was
reconditioned in recent years after
a long period OF disuse. For several
seasons before Mrs. Gordy took
over, it was operated on year
round basis by Capt. and Mrs
John Waiterstein. The spacious
dining room is open to the public.
In Lewes proper the Caesar Rod
ney Hotel is now owned and oper-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schroeder OF Georgetown, who for
merly managed the old Brick
Hotel there. The new owners
bought 1t in May from Mrs. Samuel
c. Cooper and Alvin E. Simpler OF
RehobotE Beach. who had pur-
chased 1t the previous year from
Clarence w. Hill. This hostelry
is also open year around
Lou Walsh and Harry Bale,
owners OF the Anglers Restaurant
located on the Lewes-Rehoboth
Canal in Lewes. have announced
that their new summer hours are
now in effect. From Monday thru
Friday they're open from 500 a.
m. to 11:45 p. M; Saturdays from
4:30 a. m. until 11:45 p. m; and
on Sundays from 4:30 q. m. until
7:45 p. m.
William Hurdle. graduate Of
Lewes High School. class of 1854.
who earned many pins and awards
including the State Farmers De-
gree. which is the highest degree
In the state, has received a framed
certificate of recognition for the
achievement of producing a su-
perior yield OF lima beans last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Futcher.
Jr. and their family are now oc-
cupying their cottage on Lewes
Beach. The Futchers are from
Summit, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter Mary Joe, of Will
Eaington, Del, and Mr.. Millman
Prettyman, Jr., of Kenneth Square
Pa. were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Ida Prettyman, at her resi-
dence on Mulberry ST.
Mr.. Dodson West and family of
Wilmington, are spending some
time here with Mr. Vests mother,
Mrs. Samuel West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F.. Clifton of
Del. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Clifton's mother Mrs
F. G. Clifton. Sr., and family on
the 4th of July.
Mrs. Frank r. Metcalf and son,
Norvel. of Alexandria. Va, are
spending some time here as the
guests ,,f Mrs .Metcalf's parents,
Or. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Wilybank.
IT their residence in DeVries Cir
ria
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
NATURE GARDEN

AMHERST, Mass. - (R) - Mrs.
Ceville Pray's garden is made up
of wild plants from seeds gathered
during % years within a radius of
20 miles of her home. AS true ma
ture lover, she didn't dig up wild
flowers.
She has "a varieties of native
plants from seeds collected from
meadows, woods and bogs including
trilium, bellwort, squirrel corn,
foam flower, bishops cap. colum-
bine, and Jackin-the pulpit among
many others.
Sowing seed on winter snow, she
would get adult plants two years
later. She has IA kinds of ferns
including one which produces fuzz
used by humming birds in their
nests and another which produces
delicious, edible fern bread
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

From Ellen and Arthur Hudson,
MiIlsboro to George and Martha
Ziegler, Wilmington, lot 8, Days
boro Hundred.
From II. v. Higley to William
and Ruth Griffin. Greensboro, Md,
$4,000 square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Riley and Flossie Jeffer-
son, Cedar Creek Hundred to
James and Rhea Dunham, George
town, 10000 square feet, George
town Hundred.
From George White, George
town Hundred to j. w. and Jane
Mifflin. Georgetown, Io.5Uv square
feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Frank Dickerson, sheriff
and Harold and Virginia Smith
to Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation, Philadelphia, part of
lots 81 and 5S, Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From Harry and Bernie Alexan-
der, Seaford- to Walter and Louise
McNeiIly, Seaford, 10000 square
feet, Seaford Hundred
From Elbert and Olivia Lynch,
Seaford to Walter and Louise Nc
Nelly, Seaford, lots II, 13, IA, Is.
Seaford Hundred.
From Joseph and Edith Ames to
Walter and Louise McNeilly, Sea-
ford, lot 81, section /. Seaford.
From Dallas and Virginia Gull
yer. Seaford to Oliver and Dorothy
Carr, Washington, D. c., 0.583 acre,
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred (lot
IL. block K).
From Edward and Edith Hud-
son to William and Edna Hudson,
Lewes, lots 1 and 2, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred.
From Jennie Cleaver, Milford to
James and Virginia Otewell. Mil
ford. lot 5, Cedar Creek Hundred
From Guy Webb, Cedar Creek
Hundred to James and Andora
Melvin, 1920 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
John and Walter Hitchcock, Balti-
more County. Md. lot So, block /,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Selbyville Developing and
Realty Co. to John and Carrie
Hazel, Selbyville, lot 8, Selbyville
From Victor and Annabe1 Hur-
ley, Seaford to William and Anna
Burris. Seaford, lots Z, block A,
Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

From James and Dorothy Truitt
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred to
John and Pauline Shockley, Re
hoboth, lots AZ and 43, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From John and Edith Cooper
Rehoboth to Richard and Florence
Hackett, Rose Hackett, Rehoboth
southerly 25 feet of lot 2; norther-
ly As feet of Let 3. Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred.
From Olen and Catherine boyce
to OIen and Lucille Boyce, 1900
square feet, Laurel:
From Leonard and Ethel Wisse-
man, Cedar Creek Hundred to
Harry and Laura Mariner, Green
wood, 407~x no. 225' no.,
Milford.
From Florence Maneval, Bowers
Beach to William and Edythe
Hearn, Harrington, 11,760 square
feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Norman and Helen Justice.
Baltimore Hundred to James and
Grace Knots. Ocean View, eos x
100 x EOS 100, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Joseph Simpler to Irene
Klaproth, Rehoboth, lot 65, Re-
hoboth.
From George and Johanna Meyer
to Isaac Atkins, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lot II, Millsboro.
From Winfield and Eleanor Wea-
yer, Ocean View to Amos McCabe,
Millville, IL acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Jack and Mary Golf, Laurel
to Jack and Catherine Golf, Lau-
rel, so square rods and improve
ments except the Studio building
which is to be removed, Laurel.
From Lottie Giddings, Baltimore
to Elijah Brasure, Jr., Seaford, lot
10, Seaford Hundred.
From Matte Tunnel to Samuel
Dodson, Frankford, 9.34 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Anne Layton, Georgetown
to William and Mari Brannan,
Wilmington, 5000 square feet,
Broadkiln Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
SLIPPERY DEAL

FREDONIA. Ky. - (P) - Oils
well with farmer Malcolm Boone.
but the towns civic clubs have
troubles. The clubs raised money
for Fredonia s first walerworks and
arranged to drill on Boone's land.
But oil was struck and the pro-
ject was abandoned after the clubs
had spent $1,000. Boone leased 29s
acres to an oil company, which will
drill for oil. not water.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
CROCKETT WATCH

ELIZABETHTOWN. Ky. Up
Phil Watkins has on display at his
jewelry shop a watcfF presented to
Davv Crockett by President An
drew Jackson On the back is en-
graved. "Go Ahead, ID. Crockett"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Easty-to-Prepare

Easty-to-Prepare
For an easy-to-prepare salad, cut
out hearts or wedges of head let
tuce and cover with your favorite
French dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Classified Ads Get Results
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Calendar Of Gases
Before inheritance
Examiner in June

Hearings on 90 probate cases
will begin at the Blackfeet In
dian Agency administration
building June 2, it is announced
by J. NJ Mandell, Examiner of
Inheritances of the US. Interior
Department.
Mandell's office has been con-
cerned with an exceptionally
large number of cases because
of delays following the death of
former examiner, Merle c. Mar
tins.
Mandell began hearings here
around the first of the year. 1t
is understood the June load to be
cared for will complete work on
the Blackfeet Reservation for
1855.
The list of cases and dates of
hearings is as follows:
June q Matthew Fitzpatrick
Lyle Sr., James Fitzpatrick Ly.
tie, John Benjamin Bear Child,
William y. Billedeaux, Wilson J.
Guardipee, Ellen Sanderville
WEIGH.
June 3-Joseph Ollinger, Rob-
ert Clark, Flora Belle McKelvey
Luddington, Carl John Schmidt,
Celester Pepion, Mary Daisy Gill
ham.
June 6 - Moses Littleplume,
Mary Mamie) Clarke, Irwin Pc
terson, Joseph Night Shoots.
June 7 - Peter Cut Finger,
NIillie Magee. Minnie Zahn Liv-
ermorc, Thomas E. Dawson,
Rides-at-the-Door.
June 8 - Ralph Guy Uhlig,
Mary Wippert, Camp Hixson,
Hutchinson Fromey, Myrtle En-
ma Perrie, Rosalie Hamilton
Paul.
June 9 - ORC Cobell, Cecile
Choate, Pauline Anderson Blew
ms Higgins, Frank J. B. Bastion.
Creditors having claims against
any of the estates should file
them with the Examiner of In
heritance or with the Superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet Agency
prior to he date of the hearing,
or present the claim at the hear
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Bureau to Take Census
Of Household Purchases

The U. S. Census Bureau will
conduct in May a national sur
vey of household purchases of
selected food items, according to
Supervisor Guy E. Rainboth of
the bureaus district office in
Seattle, which will participate in
the survey.
The food survey is being con-
Quoted by the Census Bureau
for the Department of Agricul-
ture which will use the informa-
ton collected in the analysis of
the consumer market for the
items covered. Information about
purchases of these items will be
related to population data such
as size of family and other char
acteristics obtained in the Cur
rent Population Survey.
The food inquiries will be ask
ed in connection with the Bu-
reau's Current Population Sur
vey which collects information
each month on employment and
unemployment. Most of the sur
vey will be conducted during the
week of May Is and it will re-
late to purchase of food during
the previous week.
Items covered will include froz-
en- orange juice, fresh oranges,
butter, oleomargarine, flour,
fresh lamb and coffee.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected To-
cally by Margaret Rasmussen and
Witso Rasmussen of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
BUS AND TRAIN
SCHEDULES

intermevnfain Buses
West bound Lv. 1:2G pm. for
Kalispell and points west.
East bound Lv. SAB pm. for
Shelby, Havre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1:55 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Crest Northern Railway
West:
No. II EAST MaiD 7:24 am.
No. 3 (Western Starr 12:11 pm
STOPS only for passengers to
Spokane and beyond.
East:
No. % East MaiD 7:22 pm.
No. 4 CWestern Starr SIT pm
sStops only for passengers for
Great Falls, Havre and beyond.
The bus and train departure
time from Browning will be pub
lished each week as a convenience
to those having occasion to use
these public transportation sys-
TENS:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Leave WiIdIife
Young Alone, Says
Fish-Cume Dept.

Leave wildlife youngsters in
the woods, the Montana Fish
and Game department warns
against picking up newly-born
game animals.
Every year a number of peo-
pie finding fawn deer, young an.
telope, elk calves or bear cubs
pick them up for pets. 1t is il,
legal to capture any wild game
animal without a proper permit,
and persons doing so are sub.
1ect to prosecution and a fine, a
department spokesman said.
Quite often young wild ami.
mails are found when the moth
er is not in the area. This is
very normal since the adult reg.
ularly leaves the baby while she
feeds during the day. Young
are nursed In the early morning
and late evening and left in con.
cealment during the day, the de.
partment advised. Finding an un.
attended fawn does not mean
1t is an orphan-very rarely does
this happen.
Persons finding young animals
known to be without mothers
should notify the nearest en-
ployee of the Fish and Game de-
partment, who will investigate
and make necessary arrange
ments for its care.
Young animals taken from the
wild become dependent upon
man and are soon helpless in the
outdoors, and are a nuisance and
dangerous in captivity, said the
spokesman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20

ance with the terms of his bid
All bids shall be addressed To
the Board of County Commission.
ers of said County and delivered
to the County Clerk of the said
County.
HAROLD HANNEMAN.
Chairman, Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners of Glac.
Ter County, State of Mon.
tana.
ATTEST:
]. LEE ANDERSON
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners Glacier County.
Cut Bank, Montana.
april %, %, May 8, Is, 20. 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Highway 80 Detour
To Replace Bridge

A 20-mile detour on U. S. High
way No. SO north of Dupuyer
was announced by the Montana
Highway Department, purpose
being to enable replacement of
a bridge 31s miles north of that
town. The old bridge of untreat,
ed timbers was taken out be.
cause of decay. 1t was built in
1927.
With a crew making fast head
way for several days, a new
structure was completed early
this week.
The detour extended from a
county road 112 miles north of
Dupuyer. Eleven miles of it was
of gravel and the balance was
of oiled surface.