davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Hereford Assn
10 Hold Range
Bull Sale, Dec. 8

The East-Montana Hereford AS
ISOLATION serving Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota cattle
men for the past 90 years will hold
a Range Bull Sale at Glendive,
Montana. on December 8, 1859.
AZ high quality purebred Hereford
bulls with good size and scale will
be sold.
The sale begins at 100 pm. at
the Glendive Auction Company
Yards. Bulls may be inspected by
the public from 800 am. to 1900
(noon), December s. These bulls
are consigned by many of the lead
ing purebred Hereford herds in
Eastern Montana.
Consignors are: H. N. Dion,
Glendive; Holger Holman, Gull
bertson; Jensen Bros, Circle;
Chas. j. Johnson, Savage; Robert
Lokken, Circle; S. R. Lokken, Cir
Gle; Madison and Forthun, Alex
ander. North Dakota; George NAH
lstedt, Circle; Marvin Moen,
Carlyle; Art Schock, Vida; o. M.
Woodhouse, Wibaux; Yellowstone
Hereford Ranch, Miles City.
The A~uctioneer is Don Wright,
Glendive. Ringmen are Don Van
able and Les Doe.
Anyone desiring catalogs should
write to Howard M. Wilson, Box
500, Glendive, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engen who
have been employed at Nashua,
have moved to FairvieW for the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
drove to Minot, on Thursday
where they were honored during
the annual Soil Conservation
Convention banquet, as the first
place winners in the Lower Vel
lowstone Soil Conservation contes-
Milo Payette, VINO has been
stationed at Fort Ord, California
has been transferred to Fort Knox
for the remainder of his service.
Terry Lee Seliger, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Seliger OF
Hungry Horse, Montana, was
baptized this week at the home OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Stubs, by the Rev. Donald Aus
land, of the Zion Lutheran Church
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
received the SIS. prize given dur
ing the Fall Good Neighbor Days
and Mrs. John Cayko received the
$4,000.
Frank Raffeal, is now recovered
sufficiently to leave the Hospital
at Sidney and is now convalesc-
ing at the Henry Dooley home IN
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

In the Matter Of the Persons and
Estates of
MERELY GILBERT. JOY GILBERT.
and THEODORE DEIISLE GILBERT,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
LADIES GUILD
HAS

The Ladies Guild of the Peoples
Congregational Church met in the
Freside room of the church on
Thursday, Nov. IL. Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Hilda Book read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Mrs. Mamie Howard gave the
t~reasurer's report.
1t was decided to have each
circle have a team or teams to
help with the calling on the shut
ms.
Mrs. Dagnee Lee of the nomin-
ating committee reported the fol-
lowing for the officers of coming
year: president, Ida Holmquist;
lst vice president, Mrs. Maxine
Nutter; End vice president, Nora
Rennie; recording secretary, Mrs.
Bert Weber; corresponding sec
rotary, Marie Tuott; treasurer,
Mrs. Mamie Howard.
The Mayflower Circle will meet
this Thursday, Nov. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Harris. The
Sunshine and Friendly Fireside
will not meet this month. The
evening Circle will meet Monday
evening, Nov. % at Mrs. v. H.
Ross.
The Missionary tea was very
attractively carried out in the
theme of the Near East. The food
served was made from recipes
gotten from the Near East and the
table was decorated with coffee
servers and other table service of
there. Mrs. Al Lane and Mrs.
Harley Roath poured. Mrs. AL
Lane and Mrs. Geo. Weatherston
and Mrs. E. j. Ulmen gave re-
ports of interest of the Near East
and Mrs. Glen Hall gave the pray
er. The hostesses for the tea were
as follows: Mrs. Jim Putnam, Mrs.
R. E. Mutt, Mrs. Bruce Harris,
Mrs. E. J.. Ulmen, Mrs. Glenn A.
Hall, and Mrs. Geo. Blubaugh.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be the Xmas party at lis
with the executive committee as
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Sidney. Friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. M. L. Holey was honored
on Friday and Sunday on the ac-
casion of her 85th birthday, when
relatives and friends called on her
during the day to enjoy coffee and
a visit
Clarence Robbins, who is con-
fined to the sanitorium at Galen
is reported some what better, but
will be confined there for some
time yet.
The Tuberculin testing clinic
at the East Fairview School
last week conducted by DR.. 0. A.
Swenson and Mrs. Grace Reep,
resulted in the testing of all pupils
at the school and all personnel
with the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reidle are
staying at the Worst farms while
both Mr.. and Mrs. c. Worst Jr.,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Worst, ST., are spending the win
ter at Mesa, Arizona.
Mack Nay is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Lutheran Life Ins.
Soc. 100000
Certificate Issued

The Aid Association for Luther
ans, represented locally by Roy M,
L~aughridge of Miles City, Mont,
recently issued certificate number
1000, 900, MI. Laughridge reports.
Certificate number 1,000,0 600 brings
the total insurance in force to
more than one and a half billion
dollars for this largest fraternal
life insurance society in America.
The history-making life insur-
ance certificate, issued to Mrs.
Philip r. Brown, 38, of Gillespie,
Illinois, was issued on September
80 at 900 am. Walter L. Rugland,
AAL president, presented the cert
ificate to Mrs. Brown and her
husband during a festive round
of congratulations the next day at
the AAL Home Office in Appleton,
Wisconsin. AS the numbering of
certificates neared one million, an
hour by hour check was made to
determine the exact recipient of
the certificate. More than 200 cert
ificates are issued daily.
The Aid Association for Luther
ans issues exclusively home and
family protection through ordin-
airy life insurance, according to w.
L. Rugland. The average size adult
certificate is $6,245. Wisconsin has
the most certificate holders with
Illinois and Minnesota ranking
second and third.
A complete line Of ordinary in
surance, including savings protec-
ton, mortgage protection, regular
and term life, endowments and an
nuities, are written by the AAL.
Organized in 1902, the AAL
operates on a general system with
So general agents and 470 full
time representatives throughout
43 states, the District of Columbia,
and S provinces of Canada.
Membership is restricted to Syn
odical Conference Lutherans,
mostly belonging to the Missouri
and Wisconsin Synods. These elig-
ible Lutherans comprise less than
2 per cent Of the U. S. population.
It has more than $500 local units
organized in congregations and
headed by local branch officers.
Standing in the forefront of
f~raternal life insurance societies,
the Aid Association for Lutherans
ranks equivalent to Gath by ordin-
airy life insurance in force for all
us. life insurance companies,
numbering about 1,400.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

NONTANAS GREATEST PROMOTION Many million douarsw worth OF publicity for
Montana win result from a hundred thousand dolari nvestmen in the 1861 atonal
lost State Committee OF he Conference In Helena. Tn group has already sparsed
. drive to raise over 100000 Over$ $4,000 is already collected. The latest meeting
vas o approve plans n a tentative budget for the meeting which will bring TO-
gether 81 state AM territorial governors In MontanaSG Glacier Natona Park next
June. Committee members shown above, left to right, are Ceated): Mrs. Wesley A.
contractor n committee chairman; Governor ronson, honorary chairman; War
n committee treasurer; R Q. Corate Butte attorney; Darrell Coover If Helena,
to Governor ronson an Conference ordnator K P Todd Of Helena,
vice. president n general manager Of Mountain States Telephone n Telegraph
Co.; Associate Justice Wesley Castles Of Helena; and Newell Cough, Helena attorney.
shown are Gaayde Yoder, Sidney am eale; Alex Warden. publisher of h
Great Falls Tribune; AM Roy Monroe, Malta banker
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
FIRST AND LAST MAYOR

Cincinnati = Harry Graham was
elected the first mayor Of the viii
lage of Sycamore recently. He
wants to be its last mayor, too.
Graham's platform was only a
pledge to seek to have the new
village in northeast Hamilton
county unincorporated again. He
says Sycamore eve should nave
been incorporated in the first
place.
Graham said he and his sup
porters would start circulating
petitions Immediately seeking a
special election to end the COM
munity's short life.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Rfchey

Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Senner were Charley Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Janke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and Mr..
and Mrs. George Crockett. After
dinner, Mr.. Miller showed a film
of his Alaskan trip last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sampson
and daughter Suzane of Great
Falls came Friday to attend the
Silver Wedding anniversary of his
parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson who has
been a patient at the Old Peoples
Home in Sidney for the past mon
tn, was taken back to, Sawyer, N.
OAK, by her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dirks where she will remain until
after the Christmas Holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff Jr., are
rejoicing over the birth of a dau-
glitter, Telenda Mae at the Wolf
Point Hospital on Monday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Doris Bjorke of Glendive
visited for a short while in Richey
enroute home from Williston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts visit
ed the past week with relatives
in Billings.
Miss Juanita Cummings cele-
brated her 10th birthday on Fri
day evening with a party. Ten
OF her friends were present to
her celebrate.
Donald Murphy celebrated his
birthday Thursday after school
with a party. He was ten years
Did.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
" ORGANIZED CLUB

NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB
The new club of the Hardy
community was organized at q
meeting held Friday evening, Nov
ember Is, at the Sofus Petersen
home. Jane Carranza was elected
President. Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus
Petersen are the club leaders.
Other officers elected were:
Duane Petersen, vice-president;
Linda Petersen, secretary-treasur-
er, Reporter; Bonnie Lou Peter
sen, Song Leaders.
After the business meeting Mr..
Davidson showed us slides of some
of the past years events.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Sofus
Petersen.
The clup will hold its next meet
ing December IL at TOO pm. at
the Sofus Petersen home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

A good way to get burned is Ia
1au asleep smoking a cigarette.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

II you read II in the Sidney
Herald be SUR to tell the adver-
tiser.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF The STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
YELLOWSTONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
z Shore Honors
In Rifle League

Col. Harold Dilley of the Air
Force, a resident OF Bethesda,
and 18-year-old Bob Morgan,
a student at High Point High
School, shared honors in the
third Of a series Of summer
matches sponsored by the
Maryland Rifle League yester-
day at the Greenbelt Gun Club.
Col. Dilley won both tele-
scopic sight competitions, sOor-
ing 399-400 at 100 yards and a
perfect 400 at 100 meters.
Morgan won both iron sight
matches. 800 at 100 yards and
397 at 100 meters.
Morgan topped the overall
standings with 1,5S3-1600 and
was followed by News Morgan
of Kensington mo relation) +,
1.577. and Edward Grimes,
Maryland State champion from
yorktown Village, 1,575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
White Sox Sign
Fred Talbot, Star
HurIer for Fuirfux

Fred Talbot. Fairfax High
Schools pitching star. ha,
signed with the Chicago White
Sox organization for an undis-
closed bonus and will join the
Holdreg club Of the all-rookie
Nebraska State League on
June Is.
Talbot, who will report to the
White Sox tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium. had a So
record this season for Fairfax.
In SO innings he struck out 90,
walked II and allowed only IS
hits and had an 0.48 earned
run average. Fairfax won the
Northern Virginia Group I title
with a 1874 record.
White Sox Scout Benny
Huffman signed Talbot. who
pitched a no-hitter against Nc
Lean this season. All but four
major league clubs approached
Talbot. with the Senators.
Giants and Pirates in the run
ming until the last moment, ac-
cording to Fairfax Coach Har-
old Stalnaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Virginia Police
Pistol Winners

The Virginia State Police
won two titles and the Whit
House Police the other in thu
District of Columbia pisto
championships held over the
week end at the Twelfth Pre-
cinct range in Lanham.
Virginia State Police won the
.3S-caliber title with 1,444,
/ 200 and the .45-caliber title
with 1905. The White House
Police earned .22-caliber honors
with 1,13I.
Joseph White Of the United
States Border Patrol was the
top individual with l,992x2, 100
Class honors went to L. o
Santman of Galveston. Tex.
masters. 1871; j. c. Dean
Fort Lee. expert, 1,943; r. j
Lucas, Fort Belvoir, sharp
shooter. 1905: ]. F. Sloan. Fort
Belvoir. marksman. 1888, and
Carol Ann Wells Of Fort Meade,
women's, 1,786.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Washington Four
Is Late Winner;
Dr.. Keller Hurt

Don Bradley scored a goal
In the last S seconds yesterday
10 give the Washington Polo
Club a 6-5 victory over barnes.
town at Barnsley Field in Oh
ney, Md.
Jamestown got of to a AZ
lead but Washington came back
for a Sd edge in the fifth
chukker. Ted Miller knottec
the count for Jamestown In
the fifth with his second goal
Hap Puelicher and Halter Cum
bingham each scored two goals
for the losers and Bradley hac
three for Washington.
DR.. John Keeler of Washing
ton was hit over the right eye
by a mallet at the beginning CT
the third chukker. He was
taken to Montgomery County
General Hospital where seven
stitches were needed to close
the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Wilson, Colts
Settle Title

Unbeaten Wilson High
School takes on Coolidge in the
final game Of the Interhigh
League baseball championship
series at 3 pm. today at Crit
nth Stadium.
Wilson. champion Of the
West Division. is seeking its
first title under Coach Sherman
Rees. The Tigers have played
in the title series four times in
the last five years. but this is
the first time they have gotten
past the first round.
Coolidge finished in the run
nerup spot to Wilson in the
West. with both league defeats
administered by the Tigers.
Chip Eslin. who lost to Wilson
both times, is scheduled to
pitch for Coolidge today. Eslin.
who threw a two-hitter at de-
Tending champion Anacostia
on Saturday as the Colts won,
2-l. has a 1913 record for the
season.
Coach Rees is undecided on
his pitcher, but has lefthanders
Sam Swindells. an 8-3 winner
over Tech on Wednesday. and
John Coates. Highlander John
Eichberg also is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Miller Entry Is Fovored
In LoureI Pace Tonight

Baltimore. while Lullwater
Scott finished second. with
Jimmy Arthur driving. Strong
opposition for this pair in the
first division of the trot Is ex.
pected TO come from J. T.
Hennessey, to be driven by
Billy Haughton. and Scamp
Victor under Jack Wilcutts'
direction.
Other Starters
Other starters will be Pine
haven Rip, Griffith Hanover,
Bright Newport. Nibble Song
and Miss Nat.
In the second division of the
Ashton, Miller's trio Of Duke
lof Decatur. Worthy Sally and
Demon Lynn is heavily favored
to outspeed such impressive
youngsters as Regal Pick. Darn
Revue. Sabello. viz Hanover,
King Solomite and Newport
Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

The well-scrambled 3-year.
old championship situation
may be cleared UP q bit In the
9lst running Of the Sl25. 000-
added Belmont Stakes Satur-
day, with Royal Orbit, Black
Hills and Sword Dancer the
principal characters In the act
But. while the days biggest
race Is holding the spotlight on
Belmont Park. the Far Vests
three Derby winners will be
slugging 1t out in the $25. 600
Cinema Handicap at Hollywood
Park.
Tony Lee. who won the Ken
lucky Derby: Silver Spoon. the
filly who whipped colts in the
Santa Anita Derby, and Finne-
gan, winner Of the California
Derby. are slated to start in
the mile-and-o ne-eighth Cine
ma, f1nal test before the $780,
900 Hollywood Derby June ~
Another big-name horse re-
turns to action In Chicago,
where Round Table, worlds
greatest money winning horse,
appears in the $4,000 Citation
Handicap at Washington Park.
Round Table has been inactive
since last winter due to a leg
injury.
Spice was added to the mile
|and-one-half Belmont when
Black Hills upset the Freak
ness winner. Royal Orbit. in
the $28. 200 Peter Pan Handicap
lat Belmont last Saturday.
Bagdad, like Royal Orbit an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
49, eor-Oid HurdIer
Shows Olympic Form

the NAIA team championship
He was caught in $50 fol
the 40. 24.6 for the 220 The
holds the world mark Of 22.1
in this), and LAG for the 100
Lee Calhoun Of Durham
N. c.. who won the l10-meter
hurdles for the United States
in the 1855 Olympics. also was
in action. He won the l20-yard
highs in the Meet Of Cham
pions in Houston in 1873. This
was four-tenths Of a second
over the world mark.
Glenn Davis whipped to q
46.9 quarter-mile triumph and
Bill Woodhouse of Abilene
Christian won the 100 in 9.6 at
Houston after Bobby Morrow
suffered q muscle spasm 40
yards short Of the goal.
The former Abilene Chris
tan College speedster keeled
over and lay writing on the
cinders. Prompt treatment re-
Taxed the protesting muscle,
preventing q possible muscle
tear.
Morrow was back jogging
around the field before the eve
ming was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Tennis Upset
Is Scored by
Sara Allen

Sara Allen scored the first
major upset Of the District
Public Parks tennis tournament
at Hams Point yesterday in de-
feating Vera Ullrich, So
81. In the first round OF
women's singles.
Miss Allen won her second
round match with Dottie Kott,
6-1, SO Both mems and
women's singles continue at G
pm. today. :.
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
Craig Mathews defeated David Bath
BY default: Willis Thomas defeated
Dick Weber, I'd, 81. Ga.
Harold Freeman salnS hS Seisa..d william
Thaier. 81. 60; Kins Lambert T. de- Il.
ieated Hal Marsh. 81, So: Ernie
ingram defeated Fred Trust. d,
a.. Paul Coles defeated Col. Z
Norman Powers, 5--3. 800. default,
WILDER Jenkins defeated wins Thomas,
smiih aefeatsd william oruse. t s1s
a.; I'd Bennett defeated Ed Beasley,
s-M 81; Bob Cage defeated Jack
T 1H Calhoun 's deiea,ed cIyd. Free:
man. 81, 6--a: oeorse stswart de-
WOMFN's SINGLES
First Round
y, SHAW defeated Ruth Grogan.
40 g.. v, 10; Frances Topping dsfsstsd
feated Diane LaBokar. as. Sd.
s.: Frances Prank defeated Bonnie
Martin By default; Sara Allen de-
teated Y Ullrieh' ST.. q: Ris
e4 s ser potti. Rott defs sssdrR R.II:
Cole By default and Doris Harrison
defeated Dolores catlett BY default.
Second Round
Killifer defeated Frank. SO. 80;
Ai Ierl'S Se,e Ie.ss'f Ko, IaT an
MEN's DoUBIEs
Nd Beale and Jackson Yang de-
isated Keith Andler and Keith
n4Ss. sSS william t oras; Mii en-
ieatsd Paul Alexander and Ben Metz,
60, Ct: Alan critentaum and
Frank Magruder defeated T Richard
son and Walt Gregson, 81. g.:
King Lambert and I'd Bennett de-
Fowler. s.. 6-3; Bill Denevan and
Bob sheii defested Wish Jamsotch and
Jim Deveney. 81. al: Dick
Weber ard Darrell Parkin defeated
william Thaler and william Rack.
6--4. 6-3: Thomas Calhoun and
Wilbur jenkins defeated David Bath
and 1--WE scobel By default: Henry
Scott and Keith Britton defeated
Charles Rice and Tom Mareelilno BY
default: Vince EIbred and Chudy
PopofT defeated Michael Detarnnwski
and Rudy weIsskopt Al, a.:
EDGAR Lee and Bill Gatlin defeated
Raw Lewis and Bill Ferris. a.,
g.: Hayden sehillins and Ernie
ingram defeated Richard Palmer and
William Eliis. 6--3, S.: sam Inns
and Peter In defested Bob Kilsore
and Carl Martinez. 6--3.. Al: Paul
Gilbert and DIN Ellis defeated Ralrti
Comes and Bill Holmes. g.. a.:
Hal Freeman and Clyde Freeman de-
feated Paul Coles and Bob Ford b.
default.
second Round
Besle and Yang and Weber and
Parkin won BY default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Steady Putting
Gives Title 70
Betsy Raw|s

SUMMIT, N, j.. June 3 (AP)
lit took her seven years. but
Betsy Rawls finally has won
the women's professional round
eobin golf tournament.
The 3l-year-old Miss Rawls
won the tournament yesterday
with score of plus 81 ct the
Canoe Brook Country Club and
picked up $3.50 to boost her
money winnings for the year to
st0.550. She leads all rivals in
this vital department.
A 3-over-par 39-36-75 in
the final round enabled Miss
Rawls 20 chalk up four points,
her lowest point gain of the
tournament. but sutncient to
defeat Louise Suggs of Sea Is
land. Ga. by 10 points. They
played in the same ioursome.
Miss Suggs Earns sl,O5O
Miss Suggs. last years round
robin winner. closed with a rs
and went pointlesS She had a
plus-43 point total and pocket
ed the second-place purse Of
Sl.05O.
Bonnie Randolph OF Column
bus. Ohio, after reaching the
turnain "a, slipped to a Il COM
ing back and wound UP in third
place with a plus "a score.
Patty Berg, veteran from st.
Andrews. ILL.,, turned In the best
round Of the day-a par-equal-
ing TITO finish fourth with a
plus-F score.
Miss Rawls put together con-
sistent rounds of u, 70, rs. "a
and IS in the 90-hole tourna-
ment, picking up round robin
points every day. Miss Suggs
went without points on opening
day and yesterday.
Putting is Steady
Miss Rawls won with one Of
the steadiest putting perform
ances of her pro career. She
had her only three-putt green,
that coming on the sixth, yes
iterday. She won a point from
Miss Suggs and six points from
Fay Croker of Uruguay. The
latter shot an 81.
Miss Berg. fourth member of |
the foursome, was plus / at the |
start of the round and col
lected is points from Miss |
Rawls. Suggs and Croker. |
Patty missed an 8-foot on the |
final green that would have
given her a II, best Of the
tournament.
Miss Randolph was in the
best spot to catch Betsy after |
hitting the turn in "a, three |
under par. But Bonnie hooked |
her tee shot into the lake IN
the short 10th and wound up
with a triple-bogey 6, running |
her chances of overtaking
Betsy.
Miss Rawls' five-round total
Of 369 was the best medal
aggregate, followed by Miss
Suggs' 375 and Miss Berg's |
S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
By the Associated Press

Americas unending assembly
line has produced another
youngster who could give the
top murders in the world fits
and starts by the 1860 Olym-
pics.
His name is Warren Cawley
He Is an 18-year-old high
school senior from Pennington,
Mich.
Young Warren turned up at
the Midwest AAU Open cham
pionships in Fort Wayne. Ind,
Saturday and won three events
the 440-lows in Sis, the 220-
yard lows in 23.3 and the 100
yard highs in l4.1.
None Of his times came close
to world records. but every one
of them was better than the
performances turned in BY
Elias Gilbert of winston
Salem Teachers in the NAIA
Csmall college, championships
in Sioux Falls. s. D.
Gilbert. the United States
No. / hope In the hurdles
events Of the 1860 Olympics.
won the same three events in
leading his three-man team to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

If you want a keener
understanding of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking 'em. be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races.
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star, you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick UP your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throug h out the
Washington area. The
price is rs cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star.
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc.
Washington 3, D. C. The
price is IS cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.