davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

for revising the present turf
course. This plan would have
the course start on the outside
of the present dirt track at the
three-quarter pole, where six
furlong sprint races are started
now The course would run out
side the backStretch, swing under
the main course at the far turn
ana utilize the present turf
course once around for the
finish.
Martin also would utilize the
European system of moving the
inside rail to provide better turf
on the inside for the various
races.
He has already sounded out
one OF the large aluminium COM
panies on this scheme and be-
lieves it would work quite well.
The plan would be to discard
the present hedges in favor of a
movable aluminium rail.
Posts supporting the rail
would be anchored. but the rail
itself could be extended out
ward and then moved inward
as horses cut up the inside. Turf
courses always take harder wear
along the inside than on the
outer sector because of the
heavier traffic near the rail.
For any curious home owners
envious of Bricks sparkling
greensward at Laurel, the pres
ent grass makeup on the turf
course is mostly Kentucky blue
and Kentucky 81 with a slight
bit OF zoysia. sometimes known
as Korean grass
A nursery. which Martin main,
tains near the stable area, boast!
some three acres of thriving
zoySia. and a large amount o
this type Of tough, matlik,
grass will be transplanted to tn,
turf course next summer.
I When Martin presents hi
ideas to President John D
Schapiro and his board Of direc
tors you can bet they will ge
serious consideration. And it,
quite possible that in a few
years Laurel will feature one o
Americas most novel, but cleverl
designed, grass course layouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Venezuela may supply another
dark horse for this years Wash
Ilngton, D. c.. International now
that Sekai-O, Japan'S represent
lative, has been withdrawn.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel pres
Iident, is thinking about extend
ling an invitation for the Novem-
Der IL grass classic to horse
from the same country which
provided Ell Chama, last years
upset winner whose owner had
Ito beg for an invitation.
With the scratching off the
Japanese horse, who was hurt
in race last Saturday in Tokyo,
according to a cablegram re-
Iceived by Schapiro yesterday,
the International field is now
cut to nine horses and three of
these are Americans-Career
Boy, Bardstown and Dedicate.
Calumet Farms Bardstown is
due to check into International
Village at Laurel today. He will
provide company for Prince
Courtald of Australia in the spe-
cial area of the stable grounds
as he is prepped for his Inter-
national engagement.
Winner of $173,O5O this sea-
son and posseSsor of an impress
Sive record of nine triumphS in
starts this season, Bardstown is
establishing himself as the
Armed of this decade.
In the l940S, Armed was
hardly noticed in the Calumet
stable during his earlier days,
but later developed into a cham
pion handicap star. Bardstown,
a 4-year-old gelding by Alibhai
and Twilight Tear, herself a
true champion racing mare, did
not win his first race until May
IL this season at Gulfstream
Park.
Traffic Judge. winner Of his
first race of 1856 in Saturdays
Laurel Turf Cup, has been
shipped back to Belmont. In
stead of sending Traffic Judge
to the West Coast Immediately,
Trainer Harry Albrecht said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
POST. $40 PM.

Connie Pingo, Tiddly wlnks Berry
Hope
MeElvyn, Sidney Gallon.
Orpha Mite
3. Mishty Kitty volo, Sandy
Seattle
Rocky Castle. Sharon Might. Velocity.
--Adios Evret, Ranger McEllen, Directs
Boy
Miss spanEler Dale Royal Prince
David
--FREEPoRT, Parker Hawk. Kernel
Don
---Pauis Lady. Worthy volstadt. Lima A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
LAUREL NOTES

stable now is considering re-
naming in the East for the Mar
ragansett and Pimlico Specials.
Friday will be known as anna
teur handicappers day. A saw
ings bond will be awarded the
fan selecting the greatest num-
Der of winners.
The largest win mutuel Of the
meet was posted after yester-
days last race when Blue Crown,
who was UP the track by H.
lengths in his last start at Marl-
boro for a $4,000 claiming tag,
returned $91.40 with Apprentice
E. Decker in the saddle.
More of the same in weather.
chilly with overcast skies
logged Laurel again yesterday
and the crowd of 1902 wagered
a low $652,577 on the fifth pro-
gram of the 17-day fall meet.
which has been extremely dis
couraging to the management
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

up there they expect tough
and rough game and that's all
right"
Tucker said he thought his
squad played the most consis-
tent game last night since it
gathered at Bunker Hill Air
Force Base, Ind, last October 4
to start training for the Olympic
Games.
The OlympianS next play in
Wichita Thursday night in their
effort to raise funds for the trip
to Australia next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
1913

A combination of Old Ro-
man and Old American for
Modern living! Con be
used for dressing toble.
powder room. telephone or
occasional choir. Podded
scot is covered with wosh-
oble Duro-texture in white
or pink. Style l4-V.
tStyIe Ia Bross finish,
s 90.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
SALVATION ARMY
FLOOD ROUNDUP

San Francisco. Calf - Some
200 Salvation Army Officers.
plus hundreds Of lay volunteers.
are serving IN some 81 communi.
ties Of the ~ flood stricken
Northcr California counties. Il
was reported by the Salvation
Army Territorial Commander.
It, Commissioner ilollan d
French.
In Marysvillr. Suba City and
Eureka. among the first cities
worst stricken. Salvation Army
forces were IN action from the
beginning Of the emergency last
Thursday Two can,rrns were
set up IN Eureka. while rvacucrs
from Marysvillr and fuba City
were fed and sheltered n, cvar.
uattOn ccntcrs IN nearby Grass
Valley. Colusa. Williams and Ar.
buckle.
Contributions TO Salvation
Army Flood Relief. which will BE-
spent In their entirety for this
purpose. may BE- sent to the local
Headquarters Of the Salvation
Army. In care Of j. -. Franklin.
Chairman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Stoekgrowers
Meet In BROWNING

Members of the Glacier Coun
~ Stockgrowers Association held
a meeting Tuesday. Jan. "a. a,
800 p. m. in the Barracks build
ing in Browning. Purpose OF
the meeting was to elect new Of
ficers and draw up plans for the
group.
Officers elected were: Dave
Higgins. President: Kyle Nom
berg, Vivc President; and Rich
ard Cassutt, Secretary. A board
of directors was then elected
consisting of Phil LaBrechc
Floyd Peters. Mike kapor, Wiley
WEIGH. Percy DcWolfc. O. X.
Davis and Art Hall.
President Higgins then led a
general discussion as to the ad.
visibility of Incorporating under
state laws. After considerable
discussion it was decided that
the board of directors should
meet and draw up definite plans
which would then be submitted
to the general meeting for APP.
proval.
A general discussion was held
on ways the government could
bolster the sagging price of cat.
tie. II was generally agreed that
no one was in favor of direct
price supports but several prac.
tical aid programs were sug.
gested. The board of directors
is scheduled to meet next Tues.
day at the Phil LaBreche ranch
at which time these suggestions
will be drawn into resolution
form and submitted to the mem.
beers for approval.
Motion was made and ap.
proved to send kilograms to our
representatives in Washington
protesting the proposed soil
bank program.
II was decided to hold a din.
ner meeting February Z and to
invite Ralph Miracle of Helena
and an unnamed Agricultural
agent from BOzeman to speak to
the group on possible means Of
solving the price problems of
stOckmcn. All StockgrOwers in
Glacier county arc urged to at.
tend this meeting at which time
defi.iite plans will be drawn up
for the future course Of the as.
ISOLATION. Announcement Of this
dinner will be il next weeks
paper as to time and place.
A general discussion followed
after which the meeting ad.
jour ned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Indians Lose Two Frays
In Last Weeks Plav

The Indians ended the first
half Of the conference season
with a cold weekend. They were
defeated by the Choteau Bull.
dogs II to % at Chotcau Friday
Cut Bank downed the Indians
81 to 80 on the home court Sat.
urday.
Chotcau held quarter leads of
rs, 1914. and 1920.
Jay Durckel took game scor.
ing hOEUrs with ID points. Pete
DesROSicr nc,tcd 10 for Brown.
ing.
In the Cut Bank game Brown,
ing was a little warmer. The
Indians led at tho end of the
frs, quarter 1919 but we're un,
able to score a field goal in the
second quarter. The Wolves
held halftimc lead of 2l.l4 and
a comfortable 1923 lead at the
end of the third quarter.
Schwingcl and Allen led all
scorers with Is and 10 points re.
spcctivcly DcsRosicr hit II for
The Indians.
The B squad was also defeated
both nights. Choteau dumped
them 52-33. Cut Bank B squeezed
by them 43.4l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

J. Lee Anderson was born
April Bird, 1904, near East Gla'
cicr. lie received his education
in Glacier County schools. In
1880, at the age of 26, he was
elected to the office of Glacier
County Clerk & Recorder, a
position he held continuously
until his death. 1856 would have
marked his Goth consecutive year
in that office.
Survivors are the widow. Mary
Louise; his mother. Mrs. Phcna
Anderson. of Spokane: three
sons. Vernon. recently diScharg
cd from the L. $. Army; Robert,
senior in Gut Bank High
School; Joey, student in the 3rd
grade at ST. Margaret's and a
daughter. Christie. a pupil in the
list grade at st. Margaret
school: two sisters. Mrs. lie.
Fcbvre, Boomers Ferry. Ida;
Mrs. Marion Cook, Spokane: four
brothers. Rupert of Toppcnish,
Wash; Collins. of Spokane: vii.
bur, Lewiston. Ida. and Myron,
in the L. S. Navy at Corpus
Christi, Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
County Clerk J. Lee Anderson Dies

J. Lee Anderson, who had
served Glacier county faithfully
and we'll for almost 26 years as
county clerk and recorder, died
at Memorial Hospital in Cut
Bank on Friday of last week,
January 2lst. following linger-
ing illness. at the age of So.
Deceased had been in poor
health for several months, hav.
ing been stricken with a serious
liver condition in December,
1854. He had been in the hos.
pital at different times. but had
seemed somewhat improved un.
til few days before his death
when he again returned to the
hospital.
Funeral services were held al
10 o'clock Tuesday morning of
this week at st. Margaret's
church in Cut Bank. with Rev.
FIR. r. ]. Wander Loop in charge.
Burial was in Crown Hill GENE.
terry at Cut Bank.
A large number of relatives,
friends and associates of the de.
ceased attended the final rites to
pay their respects to the memory
of the departed. Pallbearers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Aloysivs Potts Gets
Eight Years In Prison

Great Falls - Aloysius Potts.
who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter in the auto death of
q woman on the Blackfeet Rcscr.
walton last summer. was sen.
fenced to eight years in prison
Monday by Federal Judge
Charles y. Pray.
4 grand jury returned the
manslaughter indictment in DC.
iobcr. 1855. The complaint
stated Potts car hit viola Old.
nanchief June 10. 1855 about
l0'2 miles south of Browning on
U. 5. 80. She died the same day.
Potts was represented by a
court'appointed attorney. Joseph
G. Mudd. Potts has been in the
county Jail here in lieu of 81. 900
bail
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Farm Labor Institute
Protests Farm Program

More than 200 persons attend.
cd the fifth annual Farmcr.La.
Dor Institute at Great Falls over
the weekend. Principal speakers
were Attorney General Arnold
II. Olsen: X. Y. Bottomly. associ
ate justice Of the Montana Su'
preme Court: State Senator Lee
Roy Anderson of Conrad: James
TIMBER of Helena. president OF
the Montana State Federation OF
Labor. and James Van Wrinkle
professor of economics at Mon
tana State College. Bozeman.
Attorney General Olsen called
on Montana voters to crusade
for morality in public office,
This is the year" he said. lin
which you can do something
about your government. You can
return il to yourselves"
Olsen charged that there are
too many public officials who
forget to work for the people
who sign their paychecks - at
least their official paychccks.
The oil business. the mining bust.
ness. the railroads and the utili.
ties hire very capable people TO
represent them. and they don't
need all the volunteer help they
have been getting"
State Senator Anderson. who
will be a Democratic candidate
for Congress in Montana's east.
crn district. discussed national
campaign issues. He declared
that workers and farmers must
join with people in all ranks to
see that the philosophy Of gov.
ernncnt by and for the people.
the philosophy Of jefferson and
Lincoln. Is returned to Wash.
ington."
Justice Bottomly attacked the
"givcaway program" in the field
Of public power and river dcvel.
opment. lie conirasicd the pres.
cnt Republican administration
with that Of Theodore Roosevelt.
whom he quoted as saying that
the government would be "un.
wise in giving away the property
Of the people in the flowing
waters to individuals or corpor.
atoms"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Fia's Urges Power
Plant At Fort Peel.

Congressman Ervin y. Flare
R.NlOntJ today announced that
the President. in his budget mes.
sage has recommended that the
Cor IS Of Engineers start work
on a new power plant al the Fort
Peel: Dam.
Flare said THE construction
of the second Power ria Il will
allow the maximum use of all
water imp0undcd in the Fort
Peck reservoir
The Congressman sail. "Thc
completion Of this project will
further the full development of
Agriculture and Industry In
Eastern Montana"
Early in January. Congress.
man Flare visited with White
House officials urging them to
include funds for the second
power plant at Fort Peck. and
previously had conferred with
the Bureau of the Budget and
Corps of Engineers In regard to
the project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
/ EARLY WINTER FORCES
GAME TO loWIAN0S

One of the earliest winters in
recent years has resulted in con
siderable concentration of game
at low elevations. which In turn
caused complaint of damage to
agricultural crops. the Fish and
Game Department advised this
week.
Severe winter cond 1t o n S
which started in some areas III
mid.Novcmber. have force
game animals on to private lands
where they have in several in
stances caused damaged to agri
cultural crops and hayslacks. In
attempting TO alleviate this dam.
age. special permits have been
issued to hunters. permitting the
removal Of nuisance and surplus
deer.
The largest number of special
seasons ever held by the Mon,
iana Fish and Game Department
were authorized this year. n De.
parimcnt spokesman said. How,
ever. II Is now believed undo.
si:ablr 10 continue with such
means of handling the problem
since deer are becoming thinner
and less desirable for food. he
said. II Is also apparent that In
some cases. the basic breeding
herd has been reduced rs fas as
is wise. he added.
II Is hoped that many of the
problems Of game damage can
be- worked out by landowner
with the assistance of local
sporismcn. the spokesman said
Because Of limited personnel and
finances. 1t viii not be possible
for Department employees Ia
help every landowner In rciicv.
Ing game damage: but by solicit.
Ing the aid OF local hunters who
brncfi, most from the game. and
the Department helping where
possible. II is believed the si,ua.
ton can be- handled. the Depart.
mrnt official concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
o. G. S. HAS INITIATION
The Browning CHAPTER

The Browning Chapter Order
Of the Eastern Star held their
regular bi.monthly meeting Mon.
day evening. Jan. 23rd.
Following the regular opening
conducted by Ethyl Harris.
Worthy Matron. the Pledge of
Allegiance TO the Flag was given
by all members led by Percy Dc.
Wolfe. Worthy Patron.
The ceremony of initiation was
given with Robert Harris rcceiv.
ing the degrees Of the Order.
This was q beautiful candle
lighted ceremony with special
and appropriate music by Helen
Shurr. Vera Dean House and
Airline Shetland.
Plans are being made for q
fifteenth anniversary celebration
and Homecoming which will be
held March 18th. Preliminary
committees have been appointed
and work Is under way to make
this q fine meeting.
Following the business meet.
Ing all members and visitors re-.
tired to the dining room which
was decorated with snow men
and winter scenes. 4 jolly.
jaunty snow man nj every place
greeted each guest.
The committee In charge In.
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt. and Mrs. Bennett who
served a delicious lunch. An
hour Of fellowship and fun con.
cluded u very pleasant evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Exchange Student on Tour
Visits Glacier County Points

change delegates who recently
returned from their visits with
farm families in other countries
have begun their speaking tours
to describe their experiences to
Montana people, according to
Geraldine &. Fem. associate
state All club leader at Mon.
tana State College.
The delegates and the coun.
tries they visited are: Isabel
Bengert. Germany: Gail Stems.
land. Portugal: Burton Bosch,
Iran; and Clifford Doke. Paki.
stan.
Between now and mid.March,
when they will complete their
tours. the IFYE delegates will
address groups in IS counties.
Many of their talks will be given
before community groups. civic
and service organizations and
schools. The largest public
gatherings on the schedules of
the delegates are the Farm and
Home Week at Lewistown. the
Town and Country Institute at
Sidney. Milk River Seed Show
banquet at Chinook. and the an.
nual meetings of the soil con.
scrvation districts at Frombcrg
and Wibaux.
The delegates have made sew.
eral appearances already this
month and among the remaining
dates and counties on their
schedules Is - Isabel Bcngcrt-
January % to p. Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETS

The Junior American Legion
Auxiliary met recently n, the
home OF Mrs. Burke Handy.
chairman.
Members reported on their
part IN the Blue Cru,ch sale.
held recently by the senior Aux.
Hilary organization.
We voted to dress Pan Amcri.
can dolls this year. rs outlined
b% the national organization.
Haiti Is the country under study.
Beginning in February. our
meetings will be the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month.
from $50 to 7;30 p m.
\ candy sale was held at the
theatre Sunday night. the pro.
cccds going to the March of
Dimes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
B|uckfeet Council
Publish Statement

In this issue of the Glacier Re.
porter will be found detailed
statement issued by the Black.
feet Tribal Council. showing the
estimated receipts and expendi-
lures for the fiscal year starting
July lst, 1855, and ending June
30, 1856, prepared and published
by the Council for the purpose
of informing all members of the
Tribe how their financial affairs
have been and will be handled by
their elected representatives on
the Tribal Council.
The statistics contained in this
statement should prove of great
interest to all members of the
Tribe, and will doubtless clarity
some of the erroneous reports
that have been circulated con.
corning the handling Of their
business affairs. The actual re.
ccipts for the six months period
Of 1855 are shown. and the esti-
mated figures for the first half
Of 1856 appear in the statement.
There has been considerable
misunderstanding as to when
and in what amount the extra
per capita payments would be
made from funds received from
the recent oil and gas lease sales.
held late in 1855. which is cX-
Dcctcd to bring into the Tribe
treasury more than two million
dollars.
While the exact amount that
will be available for these pay
ments has not been clearly es-
ablishcd. it is understood that
according to referendum vote
in 1852. it is required that a GER
tain percentage of all moneys re.
ceived by the Tribe be held for
certain purposes. including well
fare. health. education. loans.
etc. and that per capita pay
ments can be made only after
these fixed expenditures are pro.
vldcd Tor.
II is understood that the first
per capita payment out of the
extra bonus money received
from the oil and gas lease sale
will be made early in the spring.
The exact amount to be paid
will be S225.OO and the date of
payment will be announced as
Early as possible. ii is stated.
but this will not be possible
until the bonus money is actually
received and the various budget
requirements are ascertained.
The statement should be of
much interest to all members of
the Tribe. and it is the hope of
the Council and officials of that
organization that it will clear up
many points of interest to the
members. and provide a better
understanding Of the business af.
fairs Of the Tribe as being
handled by their Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Latter Day Saints Church
Work Is Progressing

Continued progress in con.
<truction of the new church of
The Browning branch of the
Great Falls District Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the
l.altcr.Day Saints is being made
Work was begun last summer
and completion i, planned for
some time the carly part of next
summer when an impressive
dedication will Immediately fol,
low.
The building is on the same
street that the new grade school
building faces. being some dis
lance west of ii. the church en-.
trance being at the west.
Costing approximately SOS. 900
il is being financed in part by
the parent church. whose head
quarters are in Salt Lake City
Other sources of financial hclr
are in the local and nearby com
muni,icS. In number of in
stances volunteer work. skilled
and unskillcd. has been contri
butcd.
The building will be compare
lively commodious in the light OF
versatility in church functions
Besides a large chapel. ii will in.
cludc class rooms. a recreation
hall and kitchen. The rccrca.
ton hall is planned for accomo'
dalion Of various kinds of as
scTblases which may take place
in the community. Primarily. il
will serve congregations of the
local church branch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
JAMES GERARD APPOINTED
CLERK & RECORDER

Al a special meeting of tho
Board Of County Commissioners,
held ucsday afternoon Of this
week. James Gerard. who had
been chief deputy In the office
r"r some time. was appointed
County Clerk and Recorder Ia
.iL the uncxpircd terms of j. Lee
Anderson. deceased.
Mr.. Gerard Is we'll qualified
for the position. having served
US chief deputy IL the office for
a long period Of time. Tic was
formerly Clerk Of the District
Court for q number Of years. and
Is a lifelong resident Of the
county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Salvation Army Aid

To aid cvacuccs and workers
~ bikes and lcvccs In flood
river areas. the Salvation Army
has set up emergency feeding
ccntcrs and mobile cantccns
serving coffee. sandwiches and
hot meals. They have set up
emergency shelters In Salvation
Army buildings, schools. civic
auditoriums. and National Guard
armorics. as we'll as clothing and
food dcpOts to distribute supplies
airlifted and conveyed by dozens
of trucks from San francisco
and Oakland Disaster Relief
Headquarters Of The Salvation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Mayor franklin Home

Mayor and Mrs. J. y. Frank.
lin returned home the latter par,
Of the week frnm Great Fails
where Mr.. Franklin had been re-
ceiving treatment At DcancOncss
hospital since the first Of tho
year for a skin disorder. tic W
considerably improved. but ID
still receiving treatment At his
home.