davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Bozemall Livestock COMPANY
Top Bidder At Cattle Pool Sale

S!snup for The 1858 Blackfect
Cattle Pool sale upon which bids
were opened May Is at the Black.
feet Agency Barracks building
l. continuing this week.
The Hereford steer calves were
contracted for fall delivery at a
i"r price Of S31l0 cwt for the
3p0'5n0 pound class by r. \.
B"h> El!rrd Of the Bozcman Live.
sock AUCTION Company. Steer
calves undo: 500 pounds will go
al S38l5
Tin" successful lightweight, bid
"l SD 80 went to Charles Hodson
q: Cascade for calves under 300
pounds Three hundred ycarling
Hereford steers were contracted
At $500 AID ycarling hcifcrs a,
S2l.5O.
The cattle will be delivered to
the Great Northern Depot at
browning October Is and IA for
H." south side. and at Blackfoot
Hrt"br! - and Is for the north
sadie
Entire listing of the stock in
clud"d approximately 1000 Here
ford seer calves. 800 heifc
calves. 300 yrar!ing steers. 100
NrArl! : Ir!irr> and an estimated
-" hr..i Of Angus steer calves
I'D !in Angus hc!!cr calves.
T!r seek j. owned by white
aHi l''!,'N operators who make
u2 the reservation pool. Invita-.
t!uu> - bid on the stock were
mn: II III ip":! 10 cattle buyers
ever the entire state and else.
where
| l.dcr provisions Of tho invita-.
EOn - bid. all calves will aver.
&c !uo pounds in weigh, and
vii! be- uniform in size and
weighs rhI> is the second year
that separate lightweight calf
ND ~, 'Nrludrd in the invita-.
i!nu l.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
State Waterfowl
Season Opens
Saturday,, Oct. II

A 75.day season has again been
proclaimed for duck hunters in
Montana this year. opening Octo'
Der II and closing December -,
the Fish and Game department
announced. Goose season. also
opening the same day, will close
December q cast of the Cont.
mental Divide after a 6O-day sea.
son and on November "a west of
the divide after a 45.day season.
Shooting hours on migratory
waterfowl will be one half hour
before sunrise until sunset each
day. Daily bag limits OH ducks
will BE- five birds with a posses.
sion limit Of ten. The daily bag
limit may not include more than
two canvaSbacks or two redhrads
or one canvaSback and one rcd
head. Ten coots and five mrr.
gansers also may be in the daily
bag and possession limit in ad.
ditiun to the limits on ducks. Not
more than one wood duck and
one hooded mcrganscr may be in
the daily bag and possession limit
The bag and possession limit
on geese Is five and may not in.
clude more than two Canada
geese or its subspccies or one
Canada goose and white fron,cd
goose. No one hunter may take
over six Canada geese during the
entire season.
Hunters are reminded that
there is a closed season on blue
and snow geese in Bcavcrhcad.
Gallatin and Madison counties to
protect the rare trumpctcr swans
which nest in that area. Often a
swan Is illegally shot by hunters
instead Of snow geese.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Moratorium On Indian Land
Sale Lifted By Commissioner

Blarkfrr, Indian Agency Off.
r.al> were notified that the NOR.
a,or!lim requested by Muniana's
Senator jamcS Murray and grant.
I'd by the Commissioner of In.
G...n Affairs May "a of this year
has been lifted. The Agency was
ai'h"rI!rd 20 Resume processing
-: all types of land sale trans.
actions
Initial processing will include
i'rUui"g negotiated sales between
lnd!lr>. individual Indians and
Tie Wlrk!rr, tribe. and cXrhang.
- Vii! h ha,r hrru completed
locally and are awaiting final
approval
Preliminary actions which we're
suspended on many eases Will be
ir>"mrd IN order to complete
these transactions ~ soon ~ pos.
N,'..r
Suprri lSrd sale activity will be
w a. Si'Il ti1llt hll'Il du
,rr'!.!ng procedures are revised
according 10 the commissioners
May !! policy statement
ThI> pnli,y is directed toward
l"rtliIn'tmg the lIlarkfcct Tribe
a..i local tribal members to pur.
chase the tracts they desire.
Nj persons with supervised
sale applications nov Oh file viii
be- contacted directly regarding
their preference IN the sale.
The Elarkfrrt Tribe viii also
b. Informed OF all tracts IN order
that they may purchase those
tracts dt sired for consolidation
~ expansion Of present tribal
holdings
Il will not be- possible for tho
asrary to schedule a supervised
land sale Immediately. but with
the cooperation Of all those In.
tcrcstcd In tho completion Of q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Shelby Downs Browning
In Non.Conference Game

The Shelby Coyotes overwhelm
cd the Browning Indians by o
score Of 400 at Shelby In a Glass
Il non.conference football game
September 10. The Indians travel
to Cut Bank on September rs Ia
resume conference play.
Pat DOdson. speedy left half
for Shelby. started the game roll
ing when he scored from the 30
but the play was nullificd be-
cause of a holding penalty. That
moved the Coyotes to the 43 yard
line where Dodson. on a second
and ten. scored from the -. Jim
Hayworth. quarterback. ran for
the extra point.
In the second quarter Dods0n
scored from the 39-yard line 10
climax a so yard drive by the
Shelby team. DodsOn ran tho OK.
ira point. On the next Shelby
series. Joe Malleta. right half.
scored from the rs on flat pass
from Hayworth. Russell failed on
try for the extra point. Dodson
scored from the ~ yard line on
an offtackle play The extra
point try failed. Halftimc score
was Shelby Is. Browning O.
In the opening minutes of the
third quarter. D0ds0n scored on
30 yard run on a reverse. Hay.
worth ran for the conversion.
Shclby's backficld speed was
too much for the Indians but
near the end Of the fourth quar-.
ter Bud Cobcll. right half for
Browning. intercepted a pass and
scampcrcd is yards to score the
Indians only touchdown.
Shclby's final score came when
Mark Siock~c!l. quarterback. hit
paydirt on a i5-yard run around
lief, end The extra point attempt
failed.
Shelby is 4 North Central team
while Browning is Northern
DIVISION team. Scores in North.
crn Class B conference were Cut
Bank -. SunburSi Is Conrad 20.
th",cau Is Fairfield rs. Waller
-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Funds received BY the NCAI
are used to foster and pCrpctu.
ate adult education and youth
leadership education among the
American Indians: for work proI.
ects with Indian communities. t.
enable them to bring about as
result of their own efforts.
plans and the experimentation of
plans for community improve.
ment. including without limi,a.
ton the Improvement OF santa
ton. of health. of economic np.
portunity. of resources ullliza.
ton. of conservation of assets.
and of relationship with neigh.
boring non.lndian communities:
to work with ethnologists. an,hro.
biologists. sociologists or others
concerned with the preservation
of culture of Indians: for the pur.
pose of advancing governmental.
public. charitable or tribal know.
ledge and information. to under
take research studies as TO In.
dian tribes. either generally or
as TO particular tribes. with re.
spcct to land holdings. economic
status. opportunities. or develop.
mcnt and any matters relating
TO the educational. community
Observation-Disclosures, or cu!.
tural preservation Of the Indian.
The chairman of the cnnvrn-
ton was Blackfeet Tribal Coun.
Gil chairman. Walter S. Wetzcl.
He Is also the LIST vice.prcsidcnt
of the NCAl. q post he was elect.
cd to last year and to which he
was reelected this year. This i'm.
p0rtant post was Vigorously
sought after by other tribes
throughout the nation. Mr.. Wet.
eel won this seat by a majority
Of III votes over his nearest
competitor. attcsting TO his abil.
lily TO carry out the aims of this
organization il lettering Indian
Welfare throughout the nation.
Two issues Of vital importance
TO the Blackfect Indians which
were passed as resolutions. and
which will be submitted to Con.
grcss and the Secretary OF the
Interior are as follows:
\ resolution directing the Ma.
tional Congress Of American In.
dams to have the Secretary of
the Interior investigate the pol.
icy of the Indian Bureau in their
charging for o 4 NJ water for
lands that are not now under
cultivation. lands tina, are no,
classified as farmlands. lands is.
ing where no water is now avail.
able and lands for which no ap.
plicaiion for water has been
made.
Several members of the Black.
feet delegation personally d!s.
cusscd this problem with Asst.
Secretary of the Interior. Roger
Ernst. who assured them that he
would investigate this situation
and IL II Is found TO be as pre-.
scnicd. he would cause this IN.
equitable situation to be correct.
cd.
Continued on page =,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Browning School Enrolment
Slightly Under Last Years

The enrolment IN the Brown.
ing schools Is very close to nor.
mai IN comparison to the last
fave year period. 4, the present
time l.NI7 students are enrolled.
Principal Blanche RcnShaw Of
the X ". lsrrgan school reports
an enrolment Of 1873 There arc
G3 children enrolled In the kin.
dcrglr,rn. li9 IN the first grade.
los N the second grade and &c
~ the third grade. This total Is
very close to last years enroll.
r,rn, 1T this same date.
Phillip 4. Ward. Jr.. Principal
Of the elementary and high
school. reports an enrolment Of
l2i IN the elementary school. an
enrolment Of 10 over las, year.
There are NJ fourth graders. N
tf;h graders. r. sixth graders.
rs seventh graders graders and
o. eighth graders.
The high school enrolment Is
running 20 below last years
count The difference seems 10
lie In tho number Of freshmen
enrolled. Last year. 70 freshmen
entered Brow ming high school ~
compared with 90 this year.
Last years 9Th grade gradual.
Ing class was 81 compared 10 70
the previous year. There are So
SophOm0rcs enrolled as compared
with 50 last year aud ~ Juniors
rs compared with 81 last year.
FOrtyOnc seniors are enrolled
this year. compared with IS last
year nj this time. High school on.
rollmcnt 10 this date II 2O3 on
compared with 2:i last year.
The high school has received
~ transfers and lost 81 by trans.
fer There were 10 freshmen drop
outs last year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Delegation Report On National
Indian Congress At Missou|a
BY Meade Swineiey

delegation Backrcc attended the National ,.
srcss OF American Indians
IL through Il" Those attending included Mr. Mrs t;rur.
Mp Ni and Mrs Daniel Conway Mr. and Mrs Charles
Walter $ Wctzrl John Ground
ana Mrs Meade Sw!ngcy Mr. and Mrs Plenty
Treaties Mr. and Mrs William Spanish. Mrs Running
Crane Mr. and Mrs Louis yellow Wolf Vna Chan Rph,,;
Howard and Earl Old Person.
The mission of the NCAI Indian
OF the United States and Alaska
and benefits which they under the laws of m. ~
la,cS the several states thereof and the
clsh'A the pubic toward better understanding
to Indian cultural values seek an cnb m
u>,m"n of tribal affairs: right, under
Indian treaties States and other
wise to promote the welfare Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

sale. land sale may be srhcdul.
cd IN the near future.
Under the Commissioners pol.
icy. the Biackicrt Agency will
assist those persons who wish to
dispose Of their lands. and assis,
the Tribe aud tribal members In
acquiring trust property.
This has been the policy in the
pas; However. now there will be
addcd emphasis on retaining the
land in Indian ownership through
negotiated sales and granting Of
preference rights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Mrs. Carmclla Hughes suffered
q heart attack 1T her home sun
day evening and was taken By
ambulance TO the Cut Bank Me-
mortal hospital. Her husband.
Tex. who Is n patient at the
veterans hospital at Fort llarri.
son. was brought to Browning
over the weekend to be- with her.
Mr.. Hughes Is confined to u
wheel chair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Governor Avonson
Coming To Browning

Governor J. Hugo Ar0nSOn and
Ashton Jones. Republican randi.
date for the House Of Rcprcscn.
tativcs. arc scheduled 10 arrive
In Browning Friday morning BE-.
tween 8 and 10 o'clock. They will
remain here until after lunch.
then 10 on 10 Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
TEACHER RETiREs

Miss Arlr"r Scotland. y third
grade teacher II the X. ". Der.
gan school who started tcarhing
tho fail .rrm has resigned her
position. hUc to III health. Miss
Shetland has been a teacher IN
the local school system for many
years ard Is now retiring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
CHILL SUPPER AND BAZAAR
SLATED FOR SEPTEMBER ~

4 chill supper. bazaar and bak"
sale Is scheduled SATURDAY night.
=, r.rmbcr -. from I 10 10 pm.
IL the recreation hall OF the l.. y
: chapel The affair is being
sponsored by the Relief Society.
the wOmcn's organization of the
Church Of Jesus Chris, of Latter
ia! Saints.
The bazaar viii include gil,
items. aprons and other articles
Chill will BE- served during the
evening. Homemade cakes. cook
les and candies will also BE- on
sale.
The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
WELL CHILD CLINIC

The first Of the fall and winter
veil child clinics will be held In
browning on October Z and II.
dates will he announced for the
outlying districts soon. according
10 Miss Lillian Cook. the Public
Health nurse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
A MINUTE
WITH MI

Tho latest rag - AGu..:, and
children alike s,,..> 10 br the
manipulation of "itpr.a Hoops
One secs them br.nI .,rht, d
about various par Of The body
il movies. on tr.,r. .,l. IL back
yards and on the ,.1y.''> Young
stcrs use them FIR play and in
contests. and tn rIuli> make
use Of them as 4 u 'n,.> 0G re.
ducing and rou..i.'.L GIi the
bumps in certain places :. winnie il
other places they axe used 20
strengthen the ma,~.,> II the
saying spots.
Well. llonla liC"p> may be
rev in most arvu> and - many
people bu. moi "a the BlackGcc,
Indians who have been "whoOp.
iaS II up Tor centuries with the
circular ring rs Il matter OF
'ar'' our i";' us Starr school
dancers have been making use
%! the art a. Hopping as 4
means OF en- 'ainmr"i 70" many
years. ~ d!i g., II dLt!d:r> before
'hr!n.
IL real! ''h!nG 10 q, "E.
4 l. =
ci'rd about, lea though II =
iun A'i.!'i.E lis Iu>t aA1,E'
or lH!AS ''' " axe man mas >'o!'
Tuesday no'1;rg brou'',' arau;
four IHchr> q! SOW To- MS ..rra
and several days earlier a CON
nd, rab!y Aru,.". b,a4k, rub5rd
off on 'hr " u",'.A /. - "
usual. Il u. ii IN, 80 TIE
youngsters Sac >tar:.d yannr:.
iag abau, >.i> and skis. AMI
who bu.'ci t'm mScl>c> with max
ing SNOW tor and SION men
but to Us a! ;l,' older c"nrr3'ion
!! brought "l.y a cold chill and
prompted - 10 look again a,
the alrcrd! lat pockc;buuk. II
seems tha' We hardly get caught
@ MP with Let winters fuel bill!
before iHr 49,; one starts.
We can envy hope that this
winter NJ a. - nI.i ~ last
years: i 4 - h.ul thought. hut
one that G,,~ nave i !ii;.r ,Ju.
>"i!n. effect
II woult .n,"rr that III" r'frr;
of r0'!t!ral 'Nncd!rnr$ las fin
ally buuGh' about the rrSirna.
ton Of ~, Irni E!$rnh.wrr>
right hDwcr S.'r";nan AGa'iS
\l;hurIi Sing Was proved
that Adam, -uhr favor 10 Gold
fine IN ir'IrH !"r accepting! pay,
men; %! !I"',i bills and orc Of
the ron,""N'|'oI riruna coats in
fact hr a''n'rd acrrp,iHg the
favorS a;h a,'N the turn of
c,cu,> M'trI :" heap fac! u?nn
the Drm"r5"i political far, >. ere.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Neil Parsons left today for
Bozcman where he Is continuing
his studies 1t MISC. Neil Is . Jun.
Tor this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
WEEKS WEATHER

Four inches Of snow fell o.:
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Jury Fovors
2 Ex-EueIes
In Libel Suit

PHILADELPHIA. May , ~.
"A Federal Jury awarded
t23. 400 In punitive and actual
damages 10 two former Phila-
delphla Eagles football players
who claimed they were hbeled
by a 1855 magazine article
called "savagery on Sunday"
Frank (Bucko) Kilroy and
Wayne Robinson each we're
awarded sii.600 10 end an
eight-day trial Of their suit
against Time-Llfe. Inc.
Kilroy now is an assistant
coach Of the Eagles. He was a
middle guard in his playing
days. Robinson. q former line
hacker. Is assistant coach OF
the winnipeg Blue Bombers in
Canada.
The article was published
October "a. 1855 In Life Maya
zine. II was accompanied by
pictures purportedly showing
Robinson kneeing q player
from the Cleveland Browns.
Kilroy was depicted In the
story as the "orneriest OF the
ornery critters"
A jury OF IL men and a
woman head the case in Federal
District Court before Judge O.
William Kraft, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
AU, Gu Events
Top Track Cord
For SchooIboys

Meets at American and
Catholic Universities today
headline a heavy list Of schol-
astic track activity.
The AU Invitational, spon-
sored by the Varsity Club, has
expanded in its second year
to include public schools, SWELL
ing the entry list to ABS boys
from % schools. Trials started
at $3.50 am.
The Gu Invitational for
Catholic high schools has 10 less
teams entered, but individually
is just as classy with some OF
the finest schoolboy trackmen
in the East participating. Eight
out-of town schools are ex-
pected for the 1890 start. plus
five Catholic League teams from
Washington.
In other meets today, the
Fairfax County championships
start at 2 pm. at George Wash
ington High School, the Vir-
ginia District 9 Group II meet
began at 10 am. at Garfield
High. Montgomery Blair again
travels to Cumberland for the
Fort Hill Invitational and Epis-
copal and Woodbury. Forest
are competing in the Virginia
State Prep School meet in
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
~ The Aaaoolated rreaa

Ham Richardson. the relue-
tant Davis Cupper OF 1887, Is
the eager Davis cupper OF
1888.
MY ambition as a tennis
player always has been 10 play
on a winning Davis Cup team.
the 24-year-old senatorial as
sistant said today at his home
In Arlington, Va.
II plan to work hard IN that
direction. hope I can make
the team. I think we can win
back the cup this year"
Richardson was named yes
terday as q member OF q three
man United States team 10
open the American Zone COM
petition against Vepezuela AT
Caracas May 1918. The Other
members were Barry MacKay
OF Dayton. Ohio. and Bill Quill
Ian Of Seattle.
II was the first indication
that the stylist from Baton
Rouge. La, planned q serious
comeback after playing in so
few tournaments last year that
he was unranked for insufii-
cient data. He was the Ma
tons Nc. player in the 1857
rankings.
Richardson once was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
CoIoniuIs Defeat
Hoyos in First
Crew MEETING

Georgetown and @ eorg {
Washington Universities CON-
peted against each other fol-
the first time in crew this
morning on the mile course
above Potomac Boat Club.
Both junior varsity eight-oar
shells, GW's more experienced
crew won by is seconds and
three lengths in $40. The CO.
lonials started with a length
lead. the new Georgetown eight
narrowed it to half a length al
the quarter and half mile, then
CIV pulled away.
George Washington Bow, Mike
Danna: .. Francis Kane; 3, Mike
McAllisteT: 4, William Priest: 5, John
Clynes: &, Don Whammond: z. Bill
Farrell; stroke, Drew Gerber; cox.
swain, Al DiFiore
GeoTgetown-Bow Fritz Salto; .
Fred Smith: =, Ron Smith: 4, Stan
OrlenSky: &, Peter Koehler: q, Bill
PeraziCh; 2. Andy Findlay: stroke
Mark HICKMAN; coxswain, Jack Gal
loWay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
COACHES GET CONCESSIONS
Prince GeorgesMoves
To Control Athletics

to school principals last Thurs
day and announced yesterday
by George H. Robinson, assist
ant superintendent of schools.
The policy sets down in black
and white the practice times
and dates for each sport and
the procedures each school
must follow to gain permission
to participate in a sport.
The plan also makes these
concessions to the coaches:
Schools must give coaches
either time of from school or
free periods, and football
coaches will be paid for 10 days
of pre-school practice in Au-
gust, beginning this year. Head
coaches will receive SIS per day
and assistant coaches $40 per
day for the August work.
Robinson said yesterday that
the school board has had no
previous policy in this form to
control athletics. He said, too,
that the adoption Of the plan
was prompted by the coaches
announced intention Of ceasing
their extra -curricular duties.
The Prince Georges County
Coaches Association last winter
asked for $l.25 per hour for
their members working over
time. When refused, the coaches
voted to quit coaching August
is, 1858. The school board
spurned this ultimatum by ex-
Guiding financial compensation
for coaches in the 1883
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Virginia Tech
LosesACCBid

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May 2
R.-Virginia Tech lost and
football bowls and television
won In the three major issues
at the spring meeting Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Maryland. Wake Forest and
Virginia. who had submitted 4
proposal 10 bring Virginia Tech
OF the Southern Conference
into the eight-member ACC,
withdrew their proposition at
yesterdays meeting. II was APP
parent that the measure would
not win the required six votes
II II went 10 a vote.
The conference has made II
possible for any member with
an invitation to play In an
NCAA-authorized bowl game
TO accept the bid.
The Orange Bowl in Miami
last January ended a five-year
contract with the ACC under
which II sent its most repre-
sentative" team 10 the game.
but allowed no other bowl
participation BY It's members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Gu Nine Seeks
Repeat Win Over
Mount St. Mury's

EMMITSBURG. Md. May 3
(SpeciaD Catholic University,
a winner over Mount st. Mary's
in baseball earlier in the sea-
son, was here today for a Ma
Son-Dixon Conference game
with the Mounts.
The Cardinals brought their
record to As for the season and
80 in the conference with a
IA victory over Johns Hopkins
of Baltimore yesterday at Gu.
Three runs in each of the
second and fifth innings and
the five-hit pitching of Joe
Johnston were the big factors
in Gus win. Bobby Talbot,
former st. Johns High star,
had three of his teams nine
hits and drove in two runs.
Johns Hopkins OlO O30 0OO-4 5 !
Catholic u. O3O 03I 0Ox-7 q 9
J. Johnston and Tracy; Clark Hodge
Isl and Like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

months and that the $25O.00
perfectly tuned bells would be
in their permanent home in a
year.
He indicated there was q
possibility that Queen Juliana
might come here for the tower
dedication.
When the Queen presented
the bells in 1852, she referred
to them and a tower as gifts
from the Dutch people in ap-
probation for liberation from
the Nazi yoke in World War IL
But three years later one Of
the owners of the three found
ries which cast the bells said
here that originally there had
been no plans for a tower and
one official expressed the opin-
ion that Her Majesty included
1t in burst Of generosity.
Always Intended
However, DR.. van Roijen said
it had always been the inten-
ton of his country to build the
tower, too. He said the delay
had been caused by difficulty
in raising money because Of
economic conditions and reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Drag ests Listed
At Old Dominion

Drag racing tomorrow is the
only program being conducted
at Old Dominion Speedway
this week end.
Persistent class winners like
Larry Robinson, Frank Fan
non, Bob Cornell, Frank Baker,
Jim Phillips. Tom Santini
M onk olds, Tommy
Sneadon at Lou Wisooker are
expected for the 10 am. start