davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
G0odfeIIoW Tilt
At I'D Stadium

The annual Goodfellow Fund
football game between Metro
politan League and Cat h Ollie
League champions will be held
this fall at Il. Of D. Stadium in
stead OF Briggs Stadium.
The date of the game has been
set for Saturday. Nov q.
Since its inception in 1893 the
GoodfelloW game has been played
in the Detroit Tigers ball park.
This year, however, Briggs Sta
dunn is scheduled 10 be recon
ditioned Immediately after the
Detroit Lions final home game on
Nov. 7.
Metropolitan League champion
ship game is scheduled this season
on either Nov. 19 or 20 The
Catholic League will decide its
representative Nov. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Zivic Mild-Mannered
Out Of Rino

Sammy Angott, a vicious
fighter when al work, out Of
the ring is a mild-mannered
likable chap he made a
lot Of close friends in Detroit
who are pulling for the Wash
ington, Pa, mittster TO beat
Slugger White in Los Angeles.
Oct. Is.
Billy Hillenbrand. Indiana's
1912 All-America, is attending
Ohio State but sees his football
from the stands he is in an
army specialist school and the
army frowns on intercollegiate
football for its soldiers :.
Notre Dame Irish have come
up with more OF those grand
old Irish names-Mello, Lujack,
Kulbitski, Bertelli and Palla-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Camp Grant II
No Match for
Purdue Team

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct, 9 CUP)
Purdue University defeated a
Camp Grant army team today,
10 to 0, before a crowd of $1,000.
II was Purdue's fourth straight
triumph over major opposition
and the Boilermakers hung up the
victory in convincing fashion.
Coal Elmer Burnham used al
most every player who dressed
for the game. but even with his
third stringers playing the Camp
Grant offense could get no closer
TO the Purdue goal than the 20
yard line, where the final gun
ended play.
Sam Vacant, 1S5-pound quar-
terback from Omaha. Neb., scored
twice for Purdue, the first marker
coming in the first two minutes OF
play after John GEMS. marins
tackle from Chicago, sifted
through the heavy warrior line to
block a punt. Vacanti took a
lateral from Stan Dubicki and ran
80 yards for the touchdown.
CONSISTENT GAINS
Purdue continued to move
through the Camp Grant line, with
Lewis Rose consistently tearing
off big gains. Tony Butkovich.
battering fullback. added yardags
necessary for first down as Pur-
due marched so yards for its Sec
ond touchdown. Dubicki con-
verted for a half-time lead OF
10 TO O.
Boris Dimancheff. civilian trans
fer from Butler University. set
up the third score. He inter-
cepted Camp Grant pass on thu
Warriors 40-yard line and ran q
back to the %. On the next play
he carried 10 the II and Vacant
took the ball over on a quarters
back sneak.
The power of the Purdue at-
tack was shown In the statistics.
which gave the Boilermakers Is
first downs TO eight for Cann
Grant and n total of 275 net
yards gains to l4l for the soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Gridders to Aid Charity Fund

mighty football clans rally a worthy
Monday Capuchn Charity Guilds kitchen 1t
held the guilds 1850 Mt Elliott with dinner
$50 followed by a meeting and entertainment.
footballs autographed by members of the Notre Dame
and Michigan football will be auconed off to help swell
the OF the kitchen.
list of invited guests reads like football WhosWho
Among Crsler Dorais Lloyd Brazil Tne
Voss Bonnie Oosterbaan Dad Butler Jimmy Duffy, Earl
Marneau Stanley Fay Chuck Bernard Pat Smith, Jack Smith
many others.
Fitzpatrick of WJR will be master of ceremonies Leo
Bob Murphy Detroit Times sports editor
Edgar Hayes helped to arrange the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Cooper Brothers
Bury Their Father

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Oct, 9
CUP)-Funeral services were held
here today for Robert J. Cooper,
who died Wednesday a few hours
before the two sons he had started
on baseball careers in the sand
lots of Little Anterior. Mo, led
The St. EeHis Cardinals 20 vic
tory in the second World Series
contest.
Burial was in a quiet country
churchyard near here, and tonight
his famous sons returned 10 st.
Louis to rejoin the Cards in SUM-
DAYS renewal of the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Stages Team Upsets
Golden Bears, Y to 6

ricd and rushed by the heavy
l.. S. c. line which forced him 10
throw hurriedly for a succession
of incompleted and intercepted
losses.
PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh's
accomplished Panthers won
their first football game of the
season by trouncing West Nir-
ginia, 900. Pitt scored once in
the second period and twice In
the final session, Kalmanir and
Arbonitls going over for the
last two on short runs.
CAMBRIDGE, MasS.-A hard
fighting Worcester Polytechnic
team bowled over a weak Harvard
eleven. 1910, for its third success
sive victory. Worcester scored
early in the first period on
Schmidt's 72-yard runback of a
punt. Shortly after the half Full
back Hugo Norge went over from
the 1-yard line for the second
touchdown.
PROVIDENCE, r.. Return
Of Capt. Doc Savage 10 full form
spanked Brown University to a
36-6 triumph over Tufts. He
accounted for two touchdOwns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
West Point Keeps
Rolling Along
Smother Temple, 5I-o,
to Keep Clean Slate

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 8
(UP)-Army's potent football
team outclassed Temple, 81 to o,
today. paying tribute to a game
opponent in the final moments by
grounding touchdown and kick
ing a field goal instead.
The Cadets in winning their
third straight without being
scored upon, enhanced their repu-
tation as the top team in the
East, both extensively and defen-
sively.
AS the shadows began TO
lengthen, Charley Sampson, a 100
pound guard. leaped 10 intercept
a badly rushed pass by Tony
Hubka and moved downfield go
yards for what appeared TO be a
certain touchdown. One foot from
the goal he deliberately parked
the ball and stepped back to boot
field goal on the next play.
COME EVERY WAY
The Army backs, who had made
the previous engagements with
Colgate and -Villanova touchdown
parades, were out again today.
Bud Troxell and Carl Anderson
made two touchdowns each, and
Glenn Davis, Bob Woods and Man
Minor made one.
1t was all Army, with scores
coming in every way the rule book
permitted - touchdowns, CONVEX
sions. the field goal and a safety.
Usually getting started after a
kickoff or a punt return, the
Cadets would take the bah in
their own territory and 60 any
where from so TO so yards down
| field TO scare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Deer XIII Report
Free 10 Hunters

Where will you hunt deer this
fall?
A copy Of the conservation de-
partment deer hll report, show
ing the kill by counties. is avail
able without charge by mailing a
self addressed and stamped en-
velope to the Outdoor Editor,
Detroit Times.
A copy of the Michigan Game
Law Digest is also available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Red Ruffing Made
A Corporal in Army

LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct. 6
UP)- Charles Rufus tRed) Ruff
fling former New York Yankees
pitcher and a hero Of the 1919
World Series. was promoted today
10 the rank n corporal.
Rui'ing now pltChcr-manaCcr
Of the Sixth Ferrying Group base
ball team al the Long Beach army
air field. Joined the army as a pri-
vate last January He won the
first game of the 1912 series by
turning m a no-hit performance
for eight innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
7-Pound Son Is Born
To Don Scott S Widow

COLUMBUS. Oct. 9 CUP) -
Mrs. Leone Shafer Scott. widow of
Capt. Don +. Scott, 25i one OF
Ohio State University's greatest
football stars who was killed in a
bomber crash in England Oct. /,
today was the mother Of a seven
pound son.
The baby. born yesterday, was
named Don Sands Scott The
child and mother were reported
doing fine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

The final period after James
Smith. former Illinois University
back, cut back through the left
side Of the Iowa line for SO yards.
placing the bail on The 5-yard
strip. John Williams. Chenille
Teachers II West Virginia, plunged
over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Danny Fortmenn Is
Ambitious Pro Gridder

Danny Fortmann of the Chi
scago Bears says: My one am
bition before retiring from foot
ball has been TO play against
Green Bay without Hutson in
the lineup. But, IL looks like
I'll never have the pleasure
-. American soldiers rate Jack
Dempsey as a greater fighter
than Joe Louis :. In a tour of
army camps the question was
fired at 100000 and the con-
census was that Louis lacked
the ring viciousness of Dempsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Veteran Pitcher

Ralph Hodgin. White Sox out
fielder, is a former member Of
the Braves farm system Dutch
Schesler, pitching for York in the
Interstate League. has been on
the mound % wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

BERKELEY Cal. ALONE
Stages little College of the Pa
cific eleven, conquerors Of UCLA
last week. added University OF
California to its list Saturday by
taking the Golden Bears, 1916.
Pacific marched as and 80 yards
for early first period scores, and
STAYED off a spectacular Califor-
nit attack in the last five minutes.
California was the 2-1 favorite.
PRIMO ETON - Cornell
bounced back from last weeks
shellaclIing by the Navy TO de-
feat Princeton, $40, before a
small crowd of 5000. HOWE
Blose and Bill Maceyko were
the big guns for Cornell, as the
Red moved almost at will
through the Tiger line and
around the ends. Each scored
two tOuchdOwns. BlOse's first
marker came on a 56-yard run
on reverse featuring good
down field blocking.
NEW YORK-A ragged Column
bia eleven lost its second straight
contest by bowling TO Yale, 300.
before 10000 fans. Yale crowded
all its scoring into the second
period. Ray Soussel went over
from the ! for the first, and he
also accounted for the second
marker on a wide end run from
the Columbia 9.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. A
string OF IL victories on Beaver
Field here for Penn State came
TO an end when IL was held 10
n scoreless tie by COlgate's Red
Raiders before "A homecoming
crowd of 10000. Neither team
showed much punch, and except
for some action-filled minutes
in the second half, much of the
game was a punting duel. The
first downs stood 8 10 in favor
OF Penn State.
LOS Notwithstanding the
running and passing Of All-Ameri-
can Bruce Smith, formerly of
Minnesota, Southern California s
Trojans won their third straight
with a 1870 victory over ST.
Mary's Navy Pre-Fhght before
10000 spectators. Smith was har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Use Only II Men

Eleven Holy Cross men played
through the game with Dartmouth
to lose, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
CT. Lakes Beats
+ ..fs- ..... %.
Ohio State, 1916,
For 4th Victory

GREAT LAKES, I'll, oct. 9
UP)-Ohio States plucky young
Buckeyes finally cracked under
-ncessant pounding by the Great
Lakes Bluciackcts today and the
Sailors carried OF their fourfl
victory in five games, ID 10 s, on
two second half touchdownS.
The BlueJaCketS never were
headed and held a : to s lead
midway through the fourth period,
but the issue was in doubt until
fullbaCk Dewey Proctor crashed
through his firing. red-Shirtcd OPP
poncntS for the final score with
iive minutes 70 play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
STOPS ZACH

For nearly three periods the
Buckeyes Shackled big Steve Lach
Of Duke, star Of the Great Lakes
offcnse for two games. but AT last
thcy yielded a 70-yard touchdown
march during which Lach ran or
passed on all four plays involved.
Lach passed 80 of the total 10
Steve Juzwik and ran the final 28.
Paul Rogers kicked the point.
on Rogers subsequent kickoff,
Ohio States Dean Sensanbaugher
raced 90 yards TO the Great Lakes
?. but the Bluejackets held for
downs. Undismayed, the Bucks
came right back. Ernie Parks re-
turned Lach's kick 10 yards TO
the Navy "a.
Or second down. Gene Slough
passed % yards 10 Bill Digger in
the end zone. John Stungis, on the
try for the extra point, broke his
kicking swing half way through
and rolled the ball into the dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
Manicured hands operate tho, wheels that control the ma chimes that lift the load.

CHARLESTON, S. C.-(AP)- Pint-sized women are doing man sized jobs at the Charleston Navy Yard-and they're doing them eight times faster than their husky predecessors.
 Beauty has replaced brawn at the yards supply departments thanks to the new lifting ma- chimes designed especially for feminine operation. These ingen- ious devices which have cracked the manpower shortage bottle neck, have helped the shipbuild- ing and repair yard maintain its record average of one new des- troyer week, and they have meant new jobs for women.
 Women operate overhead cranes that lift 25 tons without a squeak. giant cranes whose long booms stretch out 100 feet to snatch up 30 tons at single bite, and little cranes on tired wheels that wiggle their booms like inquisitive elephants shouts.
 One woman can do more for the war effort in one hour than eight old7fashioned man-hours.
 And it's all done with ma chimes The most marvellous new device in the supply department is the fork lift and its little helper, the pallet. A powered elevating device on wheels, the fork lift can raise heavy loads r feet and carry them almost anywhere.
 The pallet is the power behind the fork. It provides the space under the articles to be handled so that the prongs can get un- derneath to lift.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES
By RUTH SEIFFERT

School started last Monday, October 4th, for the high school students.
 Mrs. Billie Cameron and Mrs. Lloyd Petersen are the substitute teachers. Mrs. Petersen is teach ing the seventh and eighth grade Mrs. Cameron, the high school.
 The people of Nome are very fortunate in having so many fine teachers.
 MT. Overbaugh is the new jan itor for the school year. We have heard some fine remarks about what a shining school we have. Good work. MT. Overbaugh. Surely hope we can have lots of good times on our new gym floor. Looks very fine. Suppose we can roller skate I hear a big No !"
 The. students of the Nome school had a half-holiday last week. The furnace was acting up again.
 Mrs. Ole Hay was hostess at Dexter last Sunday afternoon in honor of Olga's birthday. Many games and a lovely lunch was enjoyed by IS guests. The honor guest received many lovely gifts
 Do you suppose Betty will ever learn to eat spaghetti?
 Wonder who the genius is ir the Wallace Hotel that my sister goes to see each Wednesday aftei School7 ''" ' f-aA-----~>s''s'
 Brick, is your clocg keeping good time these days saEN
 Hey, good-lookin'! When do VI get to see that picture \ --' -1
 We hear that Bopby s. is get, ting to be real fisherman.
 Missing school ,hurns: Kay Noreen and Ship Walsh. Frankie Ruby, Mary and Pat O'Farrell Phyllis and Mary Roell. Elizabetf Rude and Harriet Remier. ~
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11

Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11

returning immediately to Kotze- bue to pick up load going to Fairbanks.
 James Bachtel, Edward Tay- Tor, Maurice Wakefield, Chas. Thompson and Raul Valle of the U. s. Geodetic Survey, came in with Frank Whaley Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
RETURNS HOME FROM TELLER

Mrs. Annette Kitzmiller re- turned to Nome this past week end from Teller where she has been during the past week, giv- ing the children of the Teller Territorial school their physical examination.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
IN NOME FROM TELLER

Miss Helen Frost, Lutheran missionary of Teller, was in Nome last week for dental treatment and to visit with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11

Visit the Ladies' Aid Bake Sale at Lehman's Store, Sat- urday for your Sunday good ies."
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church, will hold a Bake Sale at Lehman's Store Saturday. Oct. 16th..
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
Wien Alaska AirlineS

Pilot Frank Whaley made four round trips Saturday to Teller, bringing in U. $. Geodetic Survey men and equipment. The passen- gers were R. ". Warner, R.. c Kitchen, w. E. Cadle, Jack Childs, w. Johnson, P. o. Stan- ley, Don Rennie, w. Kircher, R. Schultz, H. Chenoweth, Bruce Campbell.
 Chas. Kirschner of the U. s. Geological Survey came in from Lost River Saturday.
 Sig Wien came in from Pt. Barrow, bringing in the Elmer Green family from Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11
AIRWAYS
Alaska Star Airlines

Gordon Mackenzie flew in from Anchorage Saturday with Victor Rowe the only passenger.
 Sunday, Pilot Norman Weaver made a round-trip to Moses Point and Unalakleet with Chesley Macdonald for Unalakleet and Claude Stensland for Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-11

Subscribe to the Nugget.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

CANDLES storc repairs an makes Of
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Pheasant Season Dates
Set By Commission

The Montana fish and game
commission Monday announced
tentative dates for the 1913 Chi
nese pheasant a n d Hungarian
partridge seasons in the state.
The dates, subject to change on
complaint of sportsmen's orgaIi-
cation, are Oc:. 81 to Nov. 81, in
elusive.
The commission also formally
adopted federal migratory bird
open season dates which list the
Montana duck hunting open Pc
Rod this year from Sept. rs to
Dec. 3, both dates inclusive.
Toole and Pondera county bag
limits will remain the same as
last year, or 3 pheasants and 3
partridges per day. Glacier
county is closed to pheasant hunt.
ing. Shooting hours will be
from a half.hour before sunrise
to sunset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Ration Calendar

Effective September l, 1913,
1O0.gallon bulk coupons and old
types of "B" and &C" coupons
will not be valid for transfers of
gasoline to consumers. T hes e
are identified by the words Per
init delivery of one unit of gaso.
line. This coupon detached at
time sale. Office OF Price Ad-
ministration." The new valid
coupons have the words Mile.
age Ration" printed on the face.
Any ration holder whose ration
has on expiration or earliest re-
newal date on or after Septem-
Der /, 1913, may redeem them by
simply turning in his old book
and obtaining a new book con-
tanning coupons equal to the num-
Der of coupons in the old book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
William Long Returns From
Haying At Lewis Ranch

Constable William Long is
back on duty after taking 30 days
off from Judge VIM. Baltz' jus
tice court. Bill put in his time
IN the hay field of the Lewis
ranch.
He said the ranch was a fine
place to work. where there was
good food and lots of it and good
horses, with plenty of oats to
feed them.
AS constable. Bills duty is to
serve documents issuing f o m
the Judge Baltz' court, his rec
ord attesting meritorious service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Babb Woman EnIists;;
Husband with Navy

Mrs. Virginia Lea Lucht o f
Babb has enlisted in the marines
and will receive h er training
at New River, N. C. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
D. Robinson and was employed
as a riveter at the Douglas Air
craft Co. in Segundo, California.
Her husband, Archie H. Lucht,
is serving with the navy at Viii.
liamsburg, Va. Mrs. Lucht is
graduate of Flathead high school
a n d attended Northern Montana
college a Havre. A brother,
Riley d. Robinson, is stationed
with the army at Pomona Junior
'ollege, Claremont, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Happenings Of Local Interest

The Stuart DesRosier family
and Mrs. Emma DesRosier are
home from an outing at Water
ton Lake.
For sale-one Norge electrical
refrigerator and one white enam-
eled electric range, both in ex-
cellent condition. Inquire o
Metzner, i n rear of CANDLES
Store.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Friday. August 81.
Tuesday, August 81 and Thurs.
day, September 2.
Wilmar E. Burnison, after a
two weeks vacation, has resumed
his post as assistant cashier of
the First National Bank.
Mems heavy stockman's pants,
come in and lood these over.
Sherburne Mercantile Company.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mrs. Robert Starr, daughter
frankie and Thelma Renig re-
turned from a weeks outing at
Waterton Lake. While way
they made a brief visit to CAL
gary and Cardston.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Friday, August 81,
Tuesday. August 81 and Thurs
day, September 2.
New costume jewelry at the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coyey
and small son visited at St. Ig-
natus and other points n the
state the latter part of last week.
Just arrived, ladies jersey
dresses, new fall shades, sizes
ID to 20. Sherburne Mercantile
Company.
Jimmie Coulter, who has been
spending time at the farm home
of his grandparents at Poplar,
arrived home this week.
New fall hats have arrived at
the Economy Shop.
Dick Taught was in Havre the
fore part of the week attending
q meeting of Buttreys directors.
Coats, suits and dresses are ar.
irving daily a t h e Economy
Shop.
For sale-one Norge electrical
refrigerator and one white enam
eled electric range, both in ex
cellent condition. Inquire o
Metzner, n rear of CANDLES
Store.
Mems wool and leather jackets
Sherburne Mercantile Company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Indian Head Seeks Divorce

John Collier, SO. United States
commissioner of Indian affairs,
this week filed suit for divorce
in the Reno district court, charg-
ing his wife with extreme cruel
tv.
Records of the action show the
Golfers were married in Phila-
delphia Oct. %. 1905. They are
the parents of three SONS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

Advertise In inc Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Note To Advertisers:

When your name appears in
your week ~ newspaper its
bound to be noticed. Consider
this: A recent rural newspaper
survey indicates that the weekly
paper is kept in the home of
each subscriber for an average
of six days and is looked over 2 6
times before finally being thrown
away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Wild Hay Crop Harvest at
Lewis Ranch COMPLETED

Six hundred tons of wild hay
were harvested at h e Lewis
ranch this season, accor ding to
Mrs. Berniece Lewis. An equal
quantity was left over from last
year, she said.
The crop was harvested from
meadowland, which though not
as tall as some years, was equal
ly as thick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Indian Group Confer
With Senator Wheeler

Members of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council and others
Of the Blackfeet tribe made up a
delegation to confer with Senator
Wheeler last W e k. Leading
members of the council, it is I'm.
derstood, are not enthusiastic
over conclusions of the discuss
ions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
OBITUARY
MARTIN HEAD CARRIER

MARTIN HEAD CARRIER
Martin Head Carrier, seven.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanislaw Head Carrier. died at
Heart Butte Wednesday, August
rs.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Heart Butte Church
this afternoon friday at p. m. =,
with the Rev. FIR. Mailman Of
ficiating. Interment will b e
made in the Heart Butte ceme-
terry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Homicide Believed

Continued from, page one)
ish of Browning. Other members
of the family include four sis
tiers of Mrs. Racine-Mrs. Myrtle
Whitford and Mrs. Bruce Som
greet of Browning and Mrs. Dom
aid Cobell and Mrs. Robert Talk
of Cut Bank.