davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
WHY GROW oLD7
Reader
Loses
2OPounds
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

~ 1NA VNA<AAN
Today I want to bring you
another letter from Q Mara
thon winner. AS most Of you
know I run my Eight Week
self-improvement Marathon
each January and print a
few Of the most interesting
letters from successful con-
testants. Today's letter:
Dear Mrs. Lowman, / had
wonderful success with your
Marathon. When I started /
was not only 20 pounds over
weight but was tired all Of
the time. It was an effort for
me to do my housework, al
though doctors found nothing
wrong with me.
well I lost the 40 pounds
I needed to and also ga
inches from my waist. 5 from
my abdomen and ~ from
my hips. You can imagine
how happy that made me.
but that's not all.
II no longer feel tired so
that my chores are an effort.
! no longer am troubled with
constipation which had been
. problem for years, AND, q
sore stif shoulder disap-
peared-not my shoulder but
the stiffness and soreness.
II never will stop my exer-
ciseS-they make me feel so
much more alive; and neither
will I 60 back to stufhng my
self with rich food as / used
to. Thank you"
Diet and exercise certainly
will gid the lily. A woman
can make tremendous i'm
provement in her appearance
with q routine Of this sort.
However. ! think that one Of
the most exciting by-prod-
ucts is the uptake in energy
and the loss Of many small
discomforts.
Another by-product comes
from forming habits, or be-
coming accustomed to o way
Of life. which could act as q
skeleton plan for life. Today
the benefits of exercise are
undisputed (unleSs there il
some special reason for not
exercising) and it is q we'll
recognized fact that most Of
us eat too much rich, heavy,
revitalized food.
The well planned reduc-
ing diet has all Of the food
elements essential for health.
II you will use this as q ba-
sis for your menus, adding
only the number Of calories
necessary to maintain your
ideal weight, you will have
taken . big step toward the
prolongation Of the youthful
portion Of life.
II you missed my S-Week
Self-Improvement Marathon
in January. you may want 1t
now. II 20, send 10 cents and
q stamped envelope with
your request for the booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BALD HEADS
ANONYMOUS
is LATEST

A well-known hair prep
arations company has come
up with something they
call Bald Heads Anony-
NOUS"
They say, "The purpose
Of this group Is to promote
the welfare. happiness and
peace Of mind Of the Ma
tons bald headed popula-
ton. often exposed to ridi-
cule and humiliation"
They will try to prove
that bald headed men can
still be attractive by citing
actor Yul Brynner who
chooses to be bald when he
doesn't have to be. They
will also point out that
some great men In history
have lacked wavy tresses.
The group will wage Q
campaign to discourage
people from:
l. Referring to the
front row at theaters as the
bald head row
2. Calling bald heads
billiard balls.
8. Using the nickname
Badly
4. Talking about high
foreheads.
5."Mentioning toupees.
6. Telling hair raising
stories. (This viii not do
the trick.)
Z. Saying 'bald-er
DASH instead Of nonsense.
8. Refrain from using
the expression, Bald face
lie'."
The organization says
that anyone may Join who
can prove that ct least nifty
per cent Of his head is not
covered with hair. They
add that they hope to hold
Q convention Of Bald Heads
Anonymous In the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Hundy Fur Cupe-Cooi

One Of the new additions
to the fur collections. Is a
fur cape coat. Done In
beaver. the coat has q full
cut back that folds over the
shoulders for the look Of .
cape.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Funeral Services Held
For Parker Williamson

Funeral services with military
rites at the graveside we're held
Monday morning. August IL, at
Little Flower Church for Parker
Williamson who passed away
August 7 at Fort Harrison. Fa-
Their A. NJ. d. Gillen officiated
at the services.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Williamson, Parker was born
May 6. 1904 and raised in Cut
Bank. Until last fall he ranched
north of Browning. lie was a
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Williamson of
Browning. children-AIrS. Chas.
Berger (Violct Of Cut Ban k
Mrs. Frank Roberts Eula) of
PIncher Creek. Alberta. Parker
Jr.. Of the USMC stationed at
Lake Mead Base at Las Vegas,
Nevada. Also surviving are sis.
tiers, Edith Cobel of Browning.
Ruby of Moses Lake, Wash. and
Mildred and Eleanor of Cut
Bank, brothers, Harvey and
Shannon Of Browning. and jim.
my Of Richmond. Virginia.
Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

bratc his seventh birthday re-
Gently. They had a hamburger
FRY at one of the picnic spots
near here.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Peterson of
Evansville, Wisconsin. were visi.
ting at the home of their son,
Jim, and his family several days
this past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Doug McCarter,
their twins and triplets Give
sOns) of Billings called on old
friends Saturday.
Ray and Lee M0ye were in
Great Falls four days last week
for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turvcy,
and their son and daughter of
MiddletOwn. Ohio. were visiting
at the Irwin Turvey home the
past three weeks. The two Mr..
Turveys are brothers,.
Mr.. Irwin Turvey left Tuesday
morning on a business trip to
Seattle. lie plans on being gone
only a couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gendreau
and family of Maine were guests
at the home of Mr.. Gcndreau's
sister, Mrs. Yvonnc Goulct. Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kobitish
and daughter Linda of Sunburst
were Sunday guests at the Lee
Burns home.
Mr. II. Bensen. Mr.. L. Dorm.
DR.. Krcmbs and DR.. Wegmann
and their four sons Of the two
doctors went on fishing trip
to Lake Elizabeth Monday. The
four men rode in but the boys
planned on hiking in to the fish.
ing spot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Museum Curator Receives
Letter Of Praise From
Washington Visitor

The following letter WOS hand.
ed to US by Tom Keno. curator
of the Museum OF the Plains In
dian here in Browning, of which
he can we'll be proud of. While
we can we'll imagine that most
of the people who visit this insti.
tuition are just as apprcciativc
and come away better informed
of the Plains Indian life, it is
seldom they take time to ex-
press the appreciation for the
fine job Mr.. and Mrs. Keno arc
doing for education of the public.
Olympia, Washington
August ~. 1857
Museum OF Plains Indians
Browning. Montana
Gentlemen:
Last June II. my family and
I visited your museum while on
our vacation trip to Minnesota.
We had heard of your museum
from friends In Montana. but
were simply not prepared for
what VIC saw. As We went
through the museum viewing all
of the displays and reading the
cards of explanation. We repeat.
eddy remarked about how nicely
everything was shown. II is
proof. to US at least. that visual
training certainly has its ad.
vantages. We agreed that We had
learned more about the Plains
Indian in the hour or so that We
spent there. than we had in
years of reading about them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
East Glacier Park
Mrs. lSO Burns

Miss Kathy Archer, Patty Nc
Vey and Ellen Guilbault of Hell.
cna are visiting with Kathy'S
aunt Mrs. John Clarity for a few
days.
Mrs. Bertha Tortenson and
family of Seattle called on
friends in Glacier Park Monday.
Mrs. TOrtens0n was a former
resident of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bensen and
their house guests spent Thurs.
day and Friday at Lake Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Void and
Miss johnson of St. Paul called
on MIR. and Mrs. II. Bensen. Mr..
Void and Mr.. Bensen are for.
mcr school pals.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Keck and
family of Missoula we're week.
end guests at the John Stewart
home. Mrs. keck and Mrs. Stew
art are sisters.
Mrs. Elmer Olson and her
niece Shirley Lind Of Euphrata.
Washington. are house guests at
the Sheldon Conner home. Mrs.
Olson was former teacher in
the Glacier Park school. She and
her husband lived here several
years.
DIR. John J. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson and their four chill
drcn of Mt. Clair. New Jersey.
are visiting at the VIM. Markle
home. MIR. and Mrs. Markle are
building 4 new home in Glacier
Park and plan on making this
their home.
Sixteen boys and girls helped
Harlan Dean Mendenhal cele-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
PARKING FACILITIES
IMPROVED At ST. MARY

Parking facilities for park visi.
tors patrOnizing the new ST
Marys Lake cruiser have been
under preparation the past sew.
eral weeks. The entire project is
that of Chas. whitman, who also
operates the Park Saddle CO..
which packs into the inland seen
ic sections of Glacier National
Park during the summer season.
The cruiser wharf is at the edge
of St. Marys Lake 100 feet or SO
off Sun Highway. Primarily. it
serves patrons of the Rising Wolf
Motel and Campgrounds in that
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

We have visited number of
museums here in the Puget
Sound area where Indian relics
are shown, but in these cases, we
have looked, seen and walked
away-interesting but not i'm.
preSsive. In your museum, we
looked, saw, read and are still
telling our friends of what we
learned.
am sure that a great many
people who visit your museum
feel as do and when they drive
away from Browning they have
a much better understanding of
the heritage of the American In
dian. You should be very proud!
In times when most things are
highly commercialized and the
poor ca tourist is made to pay
through the nose" was sur
prised that not even small
charge was made. would have
been glad to have paid a fee.
In addition, your attendants,
both at the door and in the store.
were all most courteous and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nice thing to
remember. Thank you so much
for nice hour on a long trip.
Yours truly.
Virginia l.. Harris
tMrS. Bill J. lTarriS)
1905 Cedar Lane
Olympia. Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Local Art Instructor
Exhibits Prize-Winniq
Painting At State Fair

At the North Montana State
Fair at Great Falls the Fine Arts
exhibits. under the direction of
Branson G. Stevenson. Great
Falls businessman.artist. was an
outstanding success. The local
area was represented by Billy
Big Springs and f. Averill of
Browning. Averill took first
prizes in the professional divi.
sion for his water color titled,
st. Maries River" and first in
jewelry with one of his mytho.
logical silver bolero ties based
on the beavers. buffalos and
grizzly bears. lie gained honor
able mention for an oil. "P0nti-
rescna." and ceramics sculp.
ture of a buffalo and coyote en-.
titled. 1.-The Intruder"
Many Of the prizes in the pro-
fessiOnal division were won by
art teachers of MISC. as we'll as
by Lyndol Pomeroy of North
Montana college at Havrc.
The cOlorcd Autographs from
Cincinnati Art Museums Fourth
International. containing many
internationally known artists. ri.
cassO. Gaugain and Chagall. to
name a few was of great interest
and inspiration to Montana art.
minded people.
Averill's ideas and motifs
taken from Montana appeal to
everyone. jury and lay-men alike.
lie finds a lot to paint. Indians.
mountains. haystacks and old
buildings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF
METHODIST SERVICES

The time Of the Sunday morn.
ing worship service has been
changed from HOO a. m. to 1000
a. m. The time of the Sunday
School has been changed from
9:45 to 800 a. m. beginning Sun.
day. June 9. The week day
youth meetings will continue as
usual.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
WISH TO ANNOUNCE that I

am representative of the
Stanley Company for their
product and will fill orders
and hold parties for gifts that
Stanley has to offer. | would
appreciate your patronage.
Thank you. Mrs. Mildred
DOOre. 22.23p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

Fastest scheduled train run in
the United States Is on the Bur.
lington Railroad between Prairie
du Chem and La Crosse. Wis,
ga miles per hour.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

Dutch railways will be fully
electrified by 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
IlTIIe FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses

Many Glaciers 6 am.
Rising Sun Lodge $50 am.
St. Mary's $50 am.
Babb $50 am.
Browning 7:3O and $50 am.
East Glacier Park 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
wANTEo-FARM OR RANCH

listings for spring delivery.
priced to sell. Free tax esti-
mates. low commission. Re-
sponsible buyers. BUCKLEY
REALTY. Phone HE4-5342. Box
654. Shelby. Montana. 2l-24c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
.. m. Worship service at 100
q. m.
Starr Sehool:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service at 500
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 7:30 p. m.
Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
TO RENr-2 TO 3 bed.

room house Immediately or in
near future by Us. Border Pa
troll officer and family Call 8.
2090. Browning. 23p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Classified Ads
WANIEO-Csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby StOckyards 43tfc

RUMMAGE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
in the back of the FriSbcc
building in Cut Bank 3ltfc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank, Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT

W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, Investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau Of Cut Bank.
"a, West Main in Olson-.Ioncs
Bldg, Spina Van Sender, Own
er-Manager, Frances icrlsan.
Assistant. Phone 900. 1916
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
cotton rags

No wool or heavy materials.
Will pay 10 cents pound.
Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

FOR SAlE-2.bedroom home on
the outskirts of Browning Call
5000, Browning. 2l.23p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NEW KIND or MARGARINE
BY KRAFT

with the flavor everybody's always wanted in a
margarine-tb0t certain favor Of the high-priced
spreads. In fact, Kraft guarantees it. You can't
spread finer flavor at any price.
Prove it yourself, this very day. Spread Kraft
Deluxe generously on hot rolls or biscuits-the
real flavor test Of any spread. If the flavor, the
aroma, aren't all we've promised, you get
double your money back. Simply return foil
wrapper with your name and address to Kraft
Foods, Box 1853, Chicago so, Illinois, with
name of retailer and price paid)
Look for Kraft DeLuxe-the new kind of
margarine-in your grocer's refrigerator case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Herb Chicken
~ cLgMgMrIsG PADDLGFoRD
7hfs Week Food Editor

ing q backyard barbecue for q few San Francisco
friends sat under trells hung with wire baskets Of
the cascadine fucsias that thrive and give such fab-
IOus bloom in the coastal fog Across the tagged
terrace Joe Officiating a the grill. Ellen lending
hand. Dad was talking mile minute describing his
numerous Spanish Dishes Joe IS Of Spanish background
His grandpa. Jose Canet. ran away from the Span
ish Main when California still belonged 10 Mexico.
Grandpa married Spanish woman. raised u children
and lived long life. Joe IS the Of Vincente, pure
Castilian; his mother, Irish and English. for many
years an invalid LittIe Joe did the cooking for the
family Of seven and four hired hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the chicken every few minutes during the brOiling.
His brush was q fat bunch Of herbs, these growing
handy in the Canets garden. They tied to willow
branch to make switch three feet long Joe had two
Of these one to swab the chicken with the marinade,
one to dip in water to keep the fire down. The chicken
halves were pierced on willow tes TO turn on spits.
! loved those Lazy Mans Chill Beans. and Dorothy
has put Joe's htand-mss directions into recipe for
me- watched while she made this garlic bread: Pull
Verze one Glove garlic in V teaspoon salt Work garlic
salt mixture into pound sweet butter Place to "
cup finely chopped parsley in square Of clean cheese
cloth. squeeze out juice - Confined on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

On this SuIty Sunday Captain Canet was barbecuing
chickens and serving his Lazy Mans Chill Beans. The
green salad DorOthys doing also the French garlic
bread The eamorous fruit platter and the berry sauce
were Mrs. Stanton's contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Marlnats Few Hours

Joe had marnated the chickens several hours in pea
nut oil with wine vinegar and Worcestershire and soya
sauce with pepper and garlic. which he pulverzed with
the salt. He always adds he peases brown sugar.
honey sweet pickle juice and sometimes little bouF
bon beer. He doesn't have recipe, just throws the
stuff in as he likes. The marinade he brushed over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Phantom
Tropical Victor
On Late Drive

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 7 R-
Gray Phantom made a come
back victory today in the
$4,000 Ponce De Leon Handi-
cap before 1874 at Tropical
Park.
The Wheatley Stable colt,
carrying high weight OF 1872
pounds as a $3.50 favorite. de-
teated Bill BeaSley's Pink Vel
vet by three-quarters Of a
length. RockcaStle, represent
ing Mrs. j. A. Leone. was third.
ga lengths behind Pink Velvet.
Gray Phantom was timed in
a creditable l.43 for a mile
and-a-sixteenth.
Howard Grant rated Gray
Phantom in third position as
Phoenix Flight set the early
pace. with Pink Velvet In
closest pursuit. The order did
not change until passing the
half-mile pole where Sam Boul-
metis. on Pink Velvet. and
Grant sent their mounts after
the front runner.
Phoenix Flight, Pink Velvet
and Gray Phantom were
abreast across the track leaving
the backstretch. Gray Phan-
tom showed his head to the
front before reaching the mid
way point on the turn as he
raced on the outside. Pink
Velvet gained second place
while sandwiched between GRAY
Phantom and Phoenix Flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

play Curci. who runs the OPP
ton play as II he invented IL,
found running room to his left
and on a nifty keeper" weaveo
defenders on a 44-yard run to
the Panther IS. The 28.23i
live fans knew then it was
going TO be Mlami's day.
That initial threat died when.
with the ball on the Pitt six,
Bonnie Yarbrough's field goal
try was blocked. But virtually
all suspense ended in the Sec
ond quarter when Miami turned
two fumbles into scores.
Ivan Toncic made Pitts first
disastrous blunder when he
dropped the ball on the Pan
ther II. Bill Poole claimed it
for Miami and three plays later
curci's pass caught Plevel on
the goal line and he toppled
over into the end zone.
A short time later. Bill Kali
denis pitchout to Dick Haley
few over his head and Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
DAIIY pouRLE ram sac. 20


THIRD RAcE-Pprss, $500. claim
sii,.isas. sIisSsI, =. si ,iss' $3.50 Is 90
star Orbit tLefebvrel $40 IL "a
Nv Thumbleina 1vogen so
Buekeyeland. Pat flyway, Mr. Baker.
osorss Hesh. '' aoi ssS, S Iish. essn.
ms PouRfH RACE : Pure. $500.
claimine .-year-olds; furlongs
Tries Pet tMercierl p.00 500 3.6O
Noble Sis tWaidal 1910 q 10
Sea ChaBty Intensely Atu
Elastic Reward, Mems Knaye, pifks
sister. Charge IL Up Spin, Belle. Tony
Leonard. Bottle. Phsrlaine Isabel "
FIFTH RAcE-Purss a. 500. claim
ms 3-year-oldS q iurlonsS
Gar Jim Maidal $50 a.ia $50
Double tMeiterl ls0
Ny carmelia, Running X, stubby
Oaa. Argold, Lailte, Belhan, Starberry,
Ny Tozn' Bay he Tine; LEA
sIMTh hA NJ. ~ sJ;oQ %, claim
Klser Kinl sDsP.Iol 1890 500 SEQ
Laurel Wreath tMartinesl a.s0
Petite Wave, Hue Up. Flshting
ihres. ormazo. Lyrie Note. Time,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purs.. s4.ooo; al
lovanees; 3-year-olds and M. II.
Gissi Admiral tw'ds, ssse aaa $50
Iony's Chance tEefebvTel SEQ 2 10
Danee-A-Iig tMereierl gaO
FleetinE Cloud. High Tune. Noted
Anorew y. Cut Out Time. l:l6ah.
EI0HTH RACE = Purse, 5000;
CLAIMING. 3-year-oids and up. IL.
Hoard 81 Trade tR'ka) II.ao $50 A.a0
Manteinieee tTremhieyl 40 ITO
Easter DANDY tSackettl iagO
Reply's image Royal Review, Ynioi
Market Gain, Betsy Ann. Hot Walker
Eseapade aro. onhistoes, Bounding
Sea Time. aGas
NINTH RACE--Pursf, $500. claim.
Ing f.year-olds and up I. miles
iohn's Pal tBiermanl 2f20 $50 a6O
Halls Iestire WA idal 400 aaO
Lord len smith q 80
ME GeorgiAna. Aceparadc Utopia,
N Par Dinner Music, chicanery. Brian
Born. Transmuer. Norhob Time
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Silky Sullivan
Wins on Coast

ALBANY. Calf. Dec. 7 Up
The favored Silky Sullivan won
the $4,000 Golden Gate Fu-
turity today, running a mile
on a muddy track in 1.40. Har-
call. a stablemate. was second
and Furyvan was third.
Unhurried. Silky Sullivan
was badly outrun to the second
turn but closed fast into the
stretch, took the lead in the
final sixteenth and won by
nearly two lengths under Man.
uel Ycaza. leading rider at
Golden Gate Fields.
Silky Sullivan paid $500.
50. 90 and $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

his winning move in the stretch.
Dance-A-Jig finished ga
lengths back Of Tony's Chance.
the early leader.
After the stewards upheld
Greek Admiral. he paid $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50. Tony's Chance
returned $500 and $3.50 with
Dance-A-Jig paying s6.4o. The
winners time was l.4s9s for the
mile and a sixteenth.
Greek Admiral was Jockey
Henry Waida's third winner of
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing ,.-yssI.oids ana Up iuIlonss
We I'm Rose IHansmanl iilOO 5 10
Dunnwood, vanhook. Qulltin Bee
whirlahead Good coyefase. Top Al.
traction. Time, 1910
sEcoNp RACE - Pure, se.loo.
June W. tHaTtmanl 1890 100 LOO
sten Stevis tHeekmannl $40 see
Wenress tFerraiu0le, $50
90. .Hieh Pigeon. Jen AdAlr Blue wac.
ChalleniI, fLoulsieha Kid, Stella.
bema Time, LISA.
Field
DAILY DOUBLE rAID s,i,sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse ~ 900. claim.
ap s y ,Rl,ss and 0gSsO' I IIgS
Blue Wayne IHeckmAnnI $50 $50
Tirslns. wSSeking, Pleasure scout.
4 Az * Jones Come Ihr??ush' Rice Bird
FOURTH RkcE--Pufse. $1,000; al
lowances 2-year-olds u fuTlongs
rf inSs Ton , ,s.,,. Io'oo sice $50
Chsssriuli Maid tpeyerl 400
a Grand Fielta, Klompen Time, I:iais'
1T A. 0rissom entry
FIFTH RACE--puTse, 5000; claim-
ing a.year-olds and up, a miles
Texas Bulldoe tMeauxl 900 500 laO
Blue Dageer OCaTstenal $50 a.e0
Sea iet Leaf tDerOlnl h,OO
Bhawan, peeler, Dave Johnston. Sito,
whence Time, I 4fik
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. al.
loWances; A-year-nlds, Il furlOnas
. fancifui Miss Der'nl 500 aG0 eIO
w Across tAdams) laO a tlSl
Free and BUSY tHeckmAnnl 3.aO
Honln, COsmic Force, VIII Command,
jim Berger, Deck, Julep Point Time,
Zoe W Brown entry
SEVENTH RACh---purse Sin,Unn.
handioap 3-year-olds and up, ls
spssd Rouser PoparI oso ia 500
Tenacious tBreussafdl 500 leo
Galdar wan Iiookl 500
Pete's Folly, MambO Man, Nom
DAY Morning 4 BernhurRoo, Ego,
Big sweep b Ambor Relish, Araway
Time, ,ifas
aW ii. Bishop Stable entry.
BIT A OrlsS0m entry
EIGHTH RACE 49, Purse. -, nOOi
elalmins' a.year-olds and up Ia
rufus The RED ts,rrsD S.so $40 a.00
Carlo &. Landernl 900 A,aO
Appeaae Not tHeckmAnnl leO
Fat Boy Harold L., Marie Claire,
Shannon oal. Sailor Lad, Time, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Greek Admiral Scores
As Norrogonsett Closes

front Of A. J. O'Connell's Tony's
Chance. the fayorite OF the
crowd Of 20.32l.
Then came the Bayside Sta
ble's Dance-A-Jig. whose rider.
Norman Mercier. claimed a foul
against the winner. He con-
tended Greek Admiral lugged
in on his mount while making