davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WANT TO SELL IN A HURRY? List to.
caARIEs Eli RE 81 G1NN SSos nas m clients Rm x..in.
70 purchase homes in any section Of Wash
M1NSAs Ma sasiGs Realty Go. can sell You your nous.
sSs' sslsn 's ssfs wilson SVd: g. os
r II pRoMpr ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home, business or investment PROD
erty is what you desire, call 2. 4; HUM
$50 Results since 1918. " va
or colored houses in any condition; viii
PsE WE "a caS sash SELL BS5 4o6k HoTsE S5sT at its
sssa %M ss ss7 RsHs s. ST
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. n e.
fos po Yo6 Gox WAr ca sfrEpY R 4asa acN. BE lfs E
your house with us. Have cash BUYERS whs Y,
gill gn pay Dyo TOP price ENTEEPR!sE sa6d REALTY
ST. ST. AN6 a5 NE ne sI PRoPERTYEWe an SAoo will pay
results, quick action; MAX MILLER. 500
We e viii Vii PAY ALL CASH for real nice
bungalow in NV: D C.; prefer Chevy
S10tsFs ST sfe s sls will
pay all cash for 3-bedroom, 2-story brick
home; in Silver sspprinsg. s.sn o5 Bethesda. No
PFfS1TE fNvEsT pfsse N SNAIL ne or nearby Md
homes b and country places; cash. Ewes. Mr..
RASKs MAAST BRick R9 lS5S Home Bethesda vicinity;
dESy MAF HoSERyToE sEkVoS EMtIoYl WI SS needs
MseA2tSur Mac Siyd. V5if cslf r. F SOY. Va WI u
CASH BUYER for small or large home In
SndinR lots suDqs4s VIZ siss ''
ohpH RpHst sGHsE saN pa5s Phone fse &C. 1sls
NEWCOMER to SILVER spring viii pay al
fT ESoS epnssoT OF eFoem sa ssS
SoLDsTEs sri svs BROS el Gan spss M house
full valgf fsse sso appFaassss1 Can RE- sss
ern home with 2 bedrms; and bath down
attic: Isa''' in nearby earl y Md. Cali Silver sprIni
aRE ARE YoT eSeS THINKING OF sELLING!-Wil
Without Without oblisatine You in any way; an
5ust eaii RoBEsr aRa RazE ST. sSis
LOOK, LOOK, HOME owNERS-we hav
buyers waiting for your home, regardles
Of size with, the CASH; free appraisal
xefon s4s 0ens moa anass aGs
ham, MILTON G. SMITH, 1919 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, OK. 2151, GIL. 52a2
6 ROOMS, modern. Northwest section
from owner, no agents; will pay up t.
VIII Will BTY, fHjY Rent OR SELL your prop
erty: 1t won't take me long. JJ, W
| ROUSE, 1907 11th st. NV. DI. 70S3.
THE Listing Of your home for sal
with US is invited: free appraisals
w. SCHUYLER MATTHEW'S ,& CO., 1906
| goth St w., DU. 6023. Backed by 35 yrs
Of dignified, efficient real estate practice
BETHESDA Chevy Chase area-Small cash
$3.50 monthly; 2 to bedrms JANE
HARRISON BOWEN, HY. .O03O.
PRIVATE PARTY wants from owner rea
| sonabIy priced Q or 8 bedroom brick o
semibrick bungalow in NV. D. c., nearb
Md. or Va: can pay cash: give full par
ticulars. Address Box 473-D, Star.
CASH BUYER WANTS house with 90 o
more rooms suitable for guesthouse; II
good NV location: also need good loca
tions for dentists and doctors: Call L. H
MAURY. AID. 1926 or DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYIA ANn

RIVERDALE RD., MD.--Arransed in 8
furnace. sn sar. lot 1ooxi5o: ', i apt. with
viii f1 pas oasss asr 4 p.es
p G s Marfes naa eise snse saR eo
a5 sa5 1 st. nv. ny 6ss IA $685. MA. Ss7l; eyes
sasy sns saa sstS AVE. AVE- osss costase City. Md-5rm
MODERN bungaloE lge liy hs5rms Tm din odsan Tm,
corn corner lot 55xIl9: half blk. to shopping,
bus and streetcar; out-of-town owner says
a ss M9 sHE XalksS O. tsrs zNssaER 2ass e.
s45 < st. nv, INA IA s5sa. MA. es7l; eyes
smvER snc ian sPRiSs@s Pe Sses rms. brick, center
hall style, liv. rm., firepl, mod. kit.,, rec
im., oil fuel. new cond., beautifully, deco
rated and Handicapped, carpeting incl, con-
Park, Par o. o. B. zANTzINGER CO., 945 K st.
NV, Ma. 9593, Ma. 5371; today. RA. 1895.
SILVER sPRIMG-5 rms. frame. modern
g SEN N4AsaEs III aSS tsr9s Go sa5 Sa Ms st. fsvk ha
Ma 9593. Ma. 5371: today, RA. 4596. liz
SILVER sPRING-Bsaut: restricted North.
wood Park; Just offered; this ATTRACTIVE
I'm. fie Ind a., full basement. oil a.-c.h., at
tractive in every detail and clean; immed.
poss;; vacant; priced to- e sell today at
Silver Spring. Woodside Park, which is
considered one Of our best sections: we
offer for the 1st time this attrac. 6-rm.
brick semibungalow; 3 twin-size bedrms.
buiit-in garage; cheerful. honey atmos-
In beautiful Rock Creek Forest. Don't
hesitate to see this attrac. home today.
1t is all brick, has 6 spacious rms, nice
liv. rm. with firepl, din. rm, fully equip;
H. f. has xi:H larse bedrms S and bath up; amDs
located: @ clean as q pin; $2i,95O.
Silver Spring. Located in nice neighbor-
low with lots Of charming atmosphsre: has
gas heat; also garage; priced to sci! today.
purcRase, Dap:Ss calf cali woRTHiNoToN REALTY,
exclusive agents, S427 Ga. ave-, 81. 1900,
am. to pm; if no answer sH. 1873
SUBURBAN VALUES TO INSPECT
rm.. 2-bath brick country club section;
S1S,959-2909 Forsythe ave, Sill: spr:-
5-rm., l fa-story brick house. bedrms.,
s1iastaab@a5p s1astaa 0uss5 wasntnston wfaEnatss ave, Chevy
Chase, Md-Adjoining Rock Creek Park
6-rm., 1a-bath, 2-story brick; lst-h. lava
tory: attached garage.
rekT Al sPfg REg CO. t? aScs svss eRhEk
sfI1zk sa1e 81 sfRfSaa5-rm fRsHSa 81 brickandframe
bung allow; with finished attic in knotty
pine, fully insulated; rec. rm. In bsmt Win
hSSer sSS secsoa aoa nsE s15sS6 81 air '0nd country
Takoma Park@semidet. brick 2-story;
gar largs lot; sa4;s5o; e; sz MssAuIEY sssA
Evening star., 1947-01-11

FALLS CHURCH-Immediate possession
dates cheerfulness and warmth on
nicer than usual lot with trees IN an
open area. $1,000 cash REQUIRED; g
WTTHERS SMITH, CH. 6653, OK. 1885.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

lContinued on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1947-01-11
SRIESTIHjESnA. MD
dice to cardS!"

close to schools,
liv. rm., fireplace
3 bedrms., 2 tt.
paneled room in
Excellent value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
WYold News

Mrs. John Hammett left on
Monday to visit her parents at
Lakin, Kan, and other rela-
tives at Bonesteel, S. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Longen-
bohm of Grace, Ida, visited
last week at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George Wren.
Mrs. Cecil Wham left Thurs
day by plane for Texas, where
she will join MI. Wham who has
been in Texas for several
weeks.
Mrs. George Wren entertain
ed the members of the Wyola
Bridge club at her home We'd
nesday evening. Honors went
to Mrs. Harold McGovern, high
and Mrs. Jerry Osgaard, second
high. Mrs. Cecil Wham received
travel prize.
The members of the Wyola
Mems club met Tuesday eve
ming at the Wyola school aud
itorium. The following were
elected officers for the coming
year: Fred Starina, president;
"A. f.. montgomery, vice preSl-
dent and Chef Nayes, secretary
and treasurer.
The Wyola Boy Scouts, with
Harold Anderson of Lodge
Grass as their scoutmaster, met
Monday evening at the WyOla
school auditorium.
The Wyola Woman's club will
meet Saturday, Nov. IS, at the
home of Fred Fowler. Holiday
suggestions will be the program
theme.
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs was a
Sheridan visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
association will meet Friday,
Nov. 81, at the Wyola school
auditorium. The Wyola All club
will present the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
! Hill County Hens
Top Montdnd
|Flocks in September

With an average Of 14.9 eggs
per hen, the flock of 104 hens
owned by Mrs. E. M. Dahlin of
Hill county topped all extern
sion demonstration farm flocks
of more than 100 hens for pro-
duction during the month of
September, according to Har-
riette E. Cushman, Montana
Extension service poultry spe-
cialiSt.
Among flocks of less than
100 hens, that owned by Mrs.
Paul Wood of Lewis and Clark
county ranked first with an av-
erage of 23.1 eggs per hen.
In the breeding classification
the flock owned by Mrs. Sam
Metcalf of Judith Basin county
ranked first with an average
1873 eggs per hen.
! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

The marriage of Mrs. Helen
M. johnson of Hardin, daugh-
ter OF ]. B. Morgan of Lincoln,
Neb., and Russell E.. Peterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Peterson of Hardin, took place
Thursday evening. Nov. 6, at z
pm, in the Baptist parsonage
in Crow Agency. The Rev. c.
A. Bentley officiated at the
single ring ceremony.
The bride wore a grey desS-
maker suit with matching &C
cessories and a white orchid
bridal corsage. Her attendant
was Miss Myrtle Peterson, sister
of the groom, who was attired
in a black dressmaker suit with
black accessories. Her corSage
was Of roses and gardenias.
Best man was John Butorac
of Hardin.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson, the
groom's mother, wore a black
costume suit with jet bugle
beading and black accessories.
She wore a gardenia and rose
corsage.
Only members of the immed-
late family were present at the
ceremony.
The bride is the publisher of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald. Mr..
Peterson is engaged in the
clothing business in Hardin.
The counle left on a brief
trip to Minneapolis following
the ceremony.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons met
Friday at the Congregational
church. Mrs. Mary Peck, Mrs.
Ella Gilmore and Mrs. Charles
Miller were hostesses. The group
honored Mrs. Helen Sullivan
with a birthday cake. Plans
were made for = Christmas din
ner for the December meeting.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis
entertained with a dinner Sun
day at the Elder residence.
Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. H. Burke of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kopriva of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Howell of Billings, Mrs. Neva
Corwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sheets of Wyola.
P. E. O. Meeting
P. E. o. met at the home of
Mrs. A. W. F. Koch Wednesday
evening, Nov. S, with Mrs. R.
B. Peck as co-hostess.
Mrs. Bessie Russell read a r.
port on the Supreme P. E. o.
convention that met in Los
Angeles Oct. So.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Brennan
! entertained at dinner Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

assoc Industrial and Kate Dun
can Smith schools for under
privileged boys and girls, both
of which are supported by the
D. A. R. It was voted to collect
and send to the Kate Duncan
Smith school a box of clothing
and other articles.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Grace Gar
rison and will feature a Christ
mas dinner and party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

evening at their home. Guests
Wre MI. and Mrs. Howard Cur
ry and family of Wyola, Mrs
Art Ebling and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dornbergeri
Alex Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brennan, Cornelius Roush and
Ed Powers.
Honored at Shower
Miss Ruth Frickle was hon
ored at a surprise bridal show
er at the home of Mrs. Henry
Frickle, Sunday, Nov. 2. Host
esses were Mrs. Herman Frlckle
Mrs. Grin Burd and Mrs
Henry Frickle, Jr.
The evening was spent play
ing Bingo and other games.
At the close of the evening
luncheon was served.
Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church met Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 6, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Clements.
Mrs. Clements read the devo-
| tional lesson and Mrs. Denver
Lining, president, discussed the
! work in China. A report was
also given by Mrs. Julius zim-
norman on the work among
the lepers. The president pre-
sented names of several needy
families in Germany to whom
the Circle plans to send cloth
ing.
Mrs. Lester Jones was ap-
pointed reporter during the
absence of the present reporter
of the Circle.
The Circle had as a guest
Mrs. Farmer, wife of the Rev.
Farmer, who is conducting
nightly meetings at the Open
Bible church.
After the business meeting,
refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next regular
meeting will be held on Nov. 20.
O. E. S. To Meet
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Or
der of Eastern Star, will meet
at the Masonic temple, Thurs
day, Nov. 20.
All members are urged to
bring their contribution of jel-
lies and jams to make up the
box to be sent for Thanksgiv-
ing to the guests of the Ma
sonic home.
The eastern counties of Mon
tana have reserves of Ignite
and sub bituminous coal esti-
mated at over 400 billion tons.
These reserves, if converted to
liquid fuel, could supply the
United States with gasoline for
over 400 years at the present
rate OF consumption.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13
Entertains D. A. r.

Mrs. H. P. Schaller enter
tanned the members of Absar-
Okla chapter, D. A. r., Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert summar-
lied the D. A. R. Good Citizen
ship Pilgrimage and Girl Home
makers and Mrs. John Ben
nett and Mrs. c. A. Corkins
reviewed the work of the Tam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

Mrs. Helen NJ. Johnson and Russell Peterson
Are Married in Crow Agency Thursday Evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-13

Shop in Hardin!
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
BOWLING

The second half of the league
schedule started during the past
week with some very nice scores
being rolled. On the average the
bowlers improved considerably since
the start of the season. There were
lots of 500 series rolled, with the
highest being Burke, 538; Edwards,
$50, and Mcintyre, 525. In the high
single games there were only three
200 games. Burke led with 207,
followed by Mcintyre with POP and
Larson with POI. In the ladies' A
league, high series was won by Mrs.
Goodenbour with 465, followed by
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Henry with 437
each High singles was also rolled
by Mrs. Goodenbour with 1876, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Henry with 166 and
Juanita Foley with 155.
Monday night in mems C league,
Franks Grocery won all four points
from the DeMolays Total pins e.
2OO1, 1927. The Independents won
a forfeit from the Farmers I'm
len. Their total pins rolled was
1871.
Tuesday night in mems B league
the Price Pharmacy won four points
on a forfeit from the Palace Bar,
who were unable to field a team.
Pharmacy's total was 2268.
Sticks Inn and the Laurel Trading
60. broke even after a very close
Laurel Trading Co won two
,ut of three games, but Sticks Inn
Won one game and nosed out for
,otal pins, 2259, 2251.
Thursday night in ladies' class A
the Board of Trade won two
tut of three games and total pins,
.995, 1941, from the Farmers I'm
The Laurel Alleys entry and
Iaughn-Ragsdale broke even OF
two each. The Alleys team
wo out of three games and total
bins, 2435, 2348, from the Veterans
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
RED LODGE EAGLES
HERE IN FAST GAME

The week saw some upsets in in
tramural basketball of the Laurel
schools.
In A group the Indians defeated
the Cubs, 81 to 18, in a ~well-fought
tussle, with Jim Gass scoring 10
points for the losers and Jim Kas-
ner 10 for the winners.
In B group the Red SoX came
from behind to nip the Yankees, %
to 20. George Bangert scored 16
points for the losers while Herman
Schreiner gathered Is for the win
ners. The Pirates too the Loop
ards, % to T., in the other B
game, R. Robson making eight
points for the winners and Bar
thuley five for the losers.
In C group the Buccaneers lost to
the Wolverines, % to 8. The
Blackhawks went on a scoring
spree and defeated the Cougars, 16
to 1. In the last game the Fal-
cons defeated the Hawks, A to l.
STANDINGS Ian. 1S
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

with 80 points. Jim Ward with
% was high for the Eagles, a team
that was Montana A. A. U. cham
pions in 1916.
A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Manager Nolan has announced
that the Farmers Union will play
the Crow Indians at Lodge Grass
Thursday, Klein next Sunday at
Roundup, and Shadoans of Billings
the following Tuesday here.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
INTRAMURAL LEADERS
EXPERIENCE UPSETS

In a fast-moving game here Tues
day night at the high school gym
nasium, Laurel Farmers Union In
dependent basketball team defeated
the Red Lodge Eagles team by a
score of 20 to 60. At no time was
either team sure of victory, for the
playing was furious and scores fire.
quent.
Anderson of the Laurel team led
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
returned Sunday from Denver where
they attended the Western Livestock
show and visited with friends dur
ing the last two weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

team No. 2 The match between
the Laurel Alleys and the Veterans
team No. 1 was postponed until a
later date. The teams in this
league have really improved and
some very good games are expected
in the last half of the week.
Standings Jan. IL, 1947
Mans A Teapue
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
LOCOMOTIVES NOTCH
JOHNSON BAR, RUN
OVERPROJECT TEAM
Take Friday Night Game 4S,
33-Next Night Even Miles
Loss By Beating FrOmberg

Laurel high school, travelling
under the usual full head of steam.
downed the Worden team from the
Project, 48 to 33, Friday night. The
Locomotives, just like a Mallet,
started slowly and then after work
ing up steam were never headed.
Laurel was leading at the end of
the first, IS to 8, and at the half
by a score of % to IL. After the
intermission the subs took yer and
the boys slowed down a little, but
they still held a 80 to "a advantage
when the final period started.
The game in the final quarter
resembled the last football game
between the two teams with the
whistle-tooters earning their money.
In a preliminary game the Laurel
B squad romped to a 81 to IL VIC
tory over the Project reserves.
Laurel (48) Worden (33)
Kimberly (9) F Lechner (8)
sorg co. F Gauders (2)
Kiedrowski (5) C Good az
Bice CD G Chenoweth (6)
IloIH loD VI FOREMAN 4
Substitutions: Laurel-Willis 90,
Speare (8), Void, Meyers, Roysdon,
Galusha (2), Kamerzel, Wagner.
Worden-Bliss (5), Allen, Propp
(6), Wakenshaw.
Officials Bob Burns of Laurel and
j. d. Fellows of Billings.
Laurel's B team nosed out the
Fromberg cagers Saturday night 81
to 80. This took some of the sting
out of the A squads defeat at
Miles City, where they lost a
thriller, So to 40.
Laurel kept a slight lead in the
b class game throughout, although
Stricken, who scored 16 points, kept
Fromberg within striking distance
at all times. All of the Laurel boys
performed well, with Times, Wilcox
and Wilson getting most of the
points
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

Substitutions: Laurel-Wilcox CD,
Yeager (2), Murphy az.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

In a preliminary game the Laurel
Freshmen hit their stride with a SO
to % win over the F~romberg B
SQUAD.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
War Vets, Public
Warned Against
lti11erQntS

In response to requests from a
number of posts, Department AID.
jutant Herb Kibler is issuing this
warning to post officers and Le-
gionnaires in Montana regarding
unfavorable conduct on the part
of itinerant veterans and law
firms of doubtful ethics.
Your department officers wish
to alert Legionnaires and post Of
ficers regarding unfavorable prac-
tees by a few veterans" KILLER
said. 'These veterans travel from
community to community trafick-
ing on the good graces of other
veterans and the general public
working on sympathy to make
sales of trivial articles such as
cards, pencils, etc.
This is not good for the pub
lie or the veterans. 1t t e n d to
cast an unfavorale light on all vet
terans and what is legitimately
being done for them.
of course, it is up to the indi-
vidual approached whether or not
he purchases such articles. The
Legion, however, does not like to
see the public gypped under such
guises. Actions of the few make
it difficult for legitimate enter
|prises on the part of veterans.
We ask you to be on the alert for
such persons not conducting bona
fide activities"
Kibbler said the American Le-
gion also should be ready to ad-
wise relatives and families of vet
Grams that the Legion is well
equipped and set up to handle ad :
justments claims of veterans
without charge.
Beware Of letters solicitating
small retainer fees under t h e
guise of aiding families and vet
erans", Kibler said. I'VE know
such letters now are being cir
culated by persons believed to be
unscrupulous. 1t is our opinion
this is a vicious form of securing
few dollars from the veteran and
his relatives. Montana Legion
naire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
DEMONSTRATION BY
BLIND MANS DOG
THRILLS BIG CROWD
Simple Obedience Training
Basis of ken's Proficiency,
Owner States

OF the many services the dog per-
forms for man, noblca. IS that Of
acting as eyes for those who have
had the misfortune to lose their sight,
states the Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter, New York City.
One of the most amazing demon
STATIONS of the work of dogs that
lead the blind was given in New
York City during the recent National
Dog Week by Nicholas B. Eckerlin,
blind grocer OF New Rochelle, N. Y,
and his dog Ken. While an enormous
audience in Rockefeller Plaza
watched admiringly Ken escorted his
blind owner up and down flights of
steps, warned rim of obstacles, re-
trievcd articles dropped by Mr.. Eek
erlin, and even projected his master
against a make believe huld-up man.
The people who witnessed this
touching evidence of canine intelli-
gence and devotion marNeled at the
training methods which produce such
competent and dependable guides as
Ken. Few of those present realized
ing was simple, basic obedience
lItlHlHB SliillidI W lHdt " dltiSSl ny
thousands of dog-owners throughout
the country.
All dogs that lead the blind. gun
dogs, shepherd dogs, and dogs that
serve with the military forces, have
obedience training as the basis of
their schooling, states the Center. 1t
is possible for any dog-owner with
ii bit of patience and persistence to
have an equally wcll-trained dog,
one that will be a better pet and
companion and real source of pride.
For a free list OF suggested read
ing on dog obedience training drop a
, note or postcard to the Gaines Dog
Research Center, $50 Park Avenue,
New York, N Y.
Persons with little or no dog eX-
periance are inclined to throw up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sherburne
and son left last Friday for Yak
ina, where they will visit with
her relatives. Later they will con-
tinue to Seattle, where they will
visit friends, following W h i c h
they will return to Yakima. They
plan to return next spring.
Marketing cattle at the Great
Falls Livestock Commission Co.
yards this week were several
Reservation growers including
Richard Grant, ST., VIM. Still
Smoking, Tom 'Pepion and Rod
ney Paisley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
(Continued from page ons3

Continued NON paSo ons)
game the Indians drove. and
Racine climaxed the drive with
an end sweep that went Is yards
into pay dirt. Billedeaux's
drop kick for the extra point was
wide and the Indians once again
had an advantage ofsthree point.
The Panthers would not give
up, however. and on q series of
three downs Wright finally went
over from the five yard line. The
try for point was blocked with
but two minutes lie f t in the
game.
Racine ran the kickoff to the
Browning IS and Billedeaux's
end run was good for II yards
but there the Indian drive stalled
and on fourth down and the three
to go for a first down Billedeaux
threw the nerve racking pass off
a punt formation. Billedeaux's
attempt to kick the extra point
was low and it was 1928.
Waller had one more chance
with SO seconds remaining but
after two unsuccessful passes a
completion was fumbled by their
end and Browning recovered and
stalled for one play,and the game
was over. Conway reeled off some
nice gains for Browning and
Goss's defensive play was out
standing.
The victory tied the district
three ways between Browning,
Waller and Oilmont. The drawing
for the playaf will be announced
later.