davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Southern California
Facing Rugged Test
In Texas Christian
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Texas
Christians aerial trickery will be
matched against the mixed ground
power and passing of Southern
California's Trojans in an inter-
sectional football game tomorrow
The contest. the first between
the two schools, is expected to
attract more than $4,000 fans If
fair weather prevails.
Southern California, now fa-
vored in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference to roll on to the Rose
Bowl following it's victory last
week over California. is generally
picked to defeat the Horned Frogs
from Fort Worth.
The Texans, however, head into
the fray with a full head of steam
worked up by their upset win over
Texas A&M. Named to start
for TCU at quarterback is Ray
McKown. the man who spanked
the Frogs from behind to topple
the Aggies.
Critics are at a loss, to com.
pare the two teams. But use
Coach Jess Hill summed up TCJ
in this fashion: I'VE know they
are dangerous, operating as the,
do from wide spreads, double ane
even triple wing formations.
Spearhead of the Trojan of
fense is Tailback Frank Clifford
a l90-pounder who has starred II
every game played this fall. use
employs the single wing bu
mixes in quite a bit of attacl
from the T-formation.
Texas Christian has appeared
here twice before. losing one ant
winning one game with UCLA il
1889 and 1912. The Frogs almos
met use. however, in the 1873!
Rose Bowl game. Coach Dutcl
Meyers 1888 Frogs were top can
didateS for the invitation bu
use, the host school, selectes
Duke.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-The clamor
still arising from a previous match
overshadows much of the interest
in tonight's football game here
between the University of Detroit
and Oklahoma AdSM.
The Aggies. who appear headed
for a high spot in the Missouri
Valley Conference standings
jumped into national prominence
last week when they downed Drake
University. 27 to IA.
In the game, Drake Halfback
Johnny Bright, the Nations all
time ground-gaining star suffered
a broken jaw when blocked by
Wilbanks Smith, A&M tackle
There were claims that he had
been slugged.
The incident will be the sub
ject of Missouri Valley Con-
ference meeting Sunday in Kansas
Evening star., 1951-10-26
and Trippi
Shake and End 'Feud'
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. ga threat
ened feud between Curly Lam
beau, coach of the Chicago Car
dinals, and his star quarterback
Charley Trippi. apparently has
been averted. The two shook
hands yesterday and declared a
widely publicized ruckus was only
Ia misunderstanding.
Trippi got headlines Wednesday
and Thursday with a charge that
the Card coaching staff was "buck
passing" in the clubs 7-3 loss last
Sunday to the Washington Red
skins.
Trippi indicated he thought he
was getting too much of the blame
for poor play-calling. He said
"the bench" was doing most of the
calling in critical situations.
Lambeau was reported ready for
disciplinary action against Trippi
and, when the two met on the
practice field yesterday, there was
an awkward hour or two when
neither spoke to the other.
Later it developed that Trippi
had not singled out Lambeau spe-
ciflcally for his criticism, but the
entire coaching staff.
On hearing this, Lambeau soft
ened and willingly posed with
Trippi for handshake. Walter
Wolfner, managing director who
was reported earlier this week to
be considering firing Lambeau,
Joined in the friendly pose.
The Cardinals play the Pitts
burgh Steelers Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Girls Invited to Attend
Putuxent Naval Come

Girls from the Washington
area are invited to attend the
football game between the Patux-
Ient Naval Air Station and the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Air Station
tomorrow afternoon aat Patuxent
Following the game a dinner
dance and show will be offered
Transportation from Washington
will be arranged at II am. and
for those who can't go to the
game. at Z pm. Girls interested
should call Columbia Obs.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Weekend Football

TONIGHT.
Furman at George Washington.
Saantico iSoh eSHnfrs Marines - at Jo john carroll.
Oklahoma AIM at Detroit.
Mississippi at Miami Fla.).
TOMORROW.
Area.
Maryland at Louisiana State nighO.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
HiTsinis Hogard st st sRss. 9Sss;
GaIlaudet at Montgomery Jr. Coll.
grooklygn, College .n.as.aI at Alfred nisht'.
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Maine at Bates.
Colby at BoTdoin.
Connecticut at Buffalo
Worcester Tech at Coast Guard
Muhlenberg at Delaware (nightl.
Swarthmore at Franklin and Marshall.
Westminster at Geneva.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Bucknen at Lafayette;
New York u at Lehigh.
Vermont at New Hampshire.
Massachusetts at Northeastern.
Mount Union at Slippery Rock.
Fordham. at Syracuse.
Boston U. at Temple.
TWilllis.ms TIlls. at Tufts.
Virginia Military at Catawba.
Kentucky at Florida
Stetson at Florida State.
Western Maryland at Hampden-sydney.
Lincoln at Hampton might.
Alabama at Mississippi State.
William g. Mary at Richmond.
Tennessee Tech at Tennessee.
Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt.
North Carolina State, at yirginia Tech.
North oI.a Caroline 1.s at ~ Wake gaae Forest
Santa Clara at Arkansas (night),
Toledo at Bowling Green.
Bradley at Brandeis.
Carnegie Tech at Case.
Texas Western at Cincinnati
SeOTads s.ste q. colorado colorado Minss Mssssr,
Bringham Young ct Denver.
illinois at Indiana.
Miami (Ohio) at Marquette.
hPnss1ss sit9ESaPsh at It Mishissn Mishisan State
North Dakota at North Dakota State.
PnrdSe ErsdUeS.at at n Notre nSffnMss'"' Dame.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Kent State at Ohio p.
New Mexico "A. Am a. NJ Tempe, mos,co fr,sn,
Villanova at Houston.
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Rice at Texas ~,
asizSsa aaglS1 at 1t Texas fsass A&di fseh.
Hardin Simmons at West Texas Sta
Tulsa at wichita might.
Oregon state at california.
Occidental at FRESNO State (nisht).
fexss chrlstlaas ess at rssa soatnern California
OREGON Of washington state.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Cornell Team, Better
Than in 50, Threatens
Princeton Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26
"A year ago a muscular wrestler
named Brad Glass had big day
on the football field when Prince
ton and Cornell clashed in one
of the most important games of
the Eastern season.
Cornell's T-formation, man-to-
man blocking wasn't enough to
cope with Glass, who kept tossing
guys aside and boring into the
Cornell backfield to spill Quarter
back Rocco Calvo before he could
get rid of the ball.
Calvo finished the afternoon
with a record of minus 40 yards
in rushing; Princeton won the
game, 27-0, and by that one days
work Glass established himself as
an outstanding defensive guard.
They're coming up to another
big game tomorrow. Both teams
are undefeated after four games
this season; Princeton is putting
its 17-game winning streak,
longest since 1867, on the line
and the winner is regarded as a
cinch to take the Ivy League title.
Some $4,000 fans, largest to see a
game at Princeton since 1886, is
expected to watch.
Conditions Now Different.
Otherwise. conditions are some
what different from those of a
year ago.
Glass has been just another
player this fall against such rivals
as Navy and Penn. Calvo, an un-
tried and uncertain sophomore last
year, has developed into a solid
T-formation quarterback who
leads the Ivy League in ground
gaining. outShining Princeton's
celebrated Dick Kazmaier in this
respect.
Calvo has completed % of 46
passes for 568 yards and four
touchdowns. He has run the Cor
nell team well and he has had the
men with him to do the running.
Stu MerZ and Hal Seidenberg are
among the Ivy leaders in rushing
and scoring. And the return to
action of Bob Engel adds punch
at left halfback.
Replacing Glass as the bulwark
of the Princeton defensive line are
Vic Bihl, senior guard who saw
little action last season, and Frank
McPhee, a standout at end on
defense and a sharp pass receiver
when he's shifted to offense.
They'll probably have the big jobs
in trying to stop Calvo's passes.
Cornell Coach Frets.
Lefty James, the Cornell coach
who moaned about his offensive
line before last years Princeton
game, still isn't satisfied.
Il don't know what to think
about my team" he says. Some
times we run we'll. sometimes we
pass well. But we haven't COM
bined them yet"
Princeton's offense still is built
around Kazmaier, who passes and
runs well at all times. but Coach
Charlie Caldwell is worried about
the offensive line. He concen-
trated most of his strength on
the defensive platoon this fall
with such stalwarts as Glass, Dave
Hickok, Bihl and Pete Weimar.
Except for a pair of good ends,
John Emery and Len Lyons
with McPhee occasionally spelling
them, there isn't an experienced
player on the offensive wall.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Mrs. Kinsineer Wins

Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger scored
92-l8-74 yesterday to win the
women's final golf event of the
year at Indina Spring Country
| Club,
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Twenty years ago-Charles A..
Comiskey. president of the Chi
cago White Sox, died at the
age of 70.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Tech Playing Eastern
Western al Fairfax
In Big School Games

Tech VS.. undefeated Eastern is
the big battle on the high school
football schedule this afternoon
but several games of interest will
grab the spotlight tonight and to-
morrow.
| Eastern, unbeaten in six starts
this season, can wrap up the
Interhigh Leagues Division I title
by beating the Trainers at Eastern
at 3:15. Tech, with one league
loss already, must win to stand a
chance for the Division II crown.
Tonight, strong Fairfax, boast
ing a 6-1 mark for the season.
entertains Western at 8. The
Raiders have won only once while
dropping three Interhigh League
games and an outside contest.
Coolidge Plays Bladensburg.
Also on tonight's schedule are
Coolidge VS.. Bladensburg at Col
Ilege Park, 8; Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Frederick. 8, and Mount
Vernon VS.. Craddock in Ports
mouth, Va. 8.
Tomorrow, Montgomery Blair
which upset Allegany of Cumber-
land, Md. 1870, last week, will be
aiming for it's second straight
surprise when it plays its home
coming game against powerful,
Gonzaga at 2:15 pm.
Blair will start the festivities
with a parade through Silver
Spring, with prizes to be awarded
for the best floats. A dance i:
scheduled from 9 to II O'Clock
tomorrow night.
Also on tomorroW's card are
Falmouth at Falls Church, 2: st
Paul's of Portsmouth VS.. DeMaths
at College Park, 2:30, and Suit.
land at Charlotte Hall. Q.
Columbian After First Win.
In Prep school action, Colum'
bian Prep, winless in five games
will 60 for its first victory agains
Augusta Military Academy tomor
row afternoon at Fort Defiance
| Va.
Weekend scholastic schedule
TODAY
Georsetown Prep at Wilson.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt.
| Tech at Eastern.
St Johns at Anacostia.
Bell at St. Marys tAnnapolis).
st. James at Friends.
St. Adams at Baltimore Friends.
Il Dunbar at Dunbar tBaltimoreD.
Armstrong at Natl Training School.
WI w at Herndon.
Coolidge va Bladensburg college park
night.
Western at Fairfax nisht
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Frederick
night
Mount Vernon at Craddock. night.
Suitland at Charlotte Hall, night.
TOMORROW
GonZaga at Montgomery Blair.
: DeMatha VS.. st. Pauls Portsmouth) a
College Park.
Bulls at Aauinas Dorchester. N. ".
Episcopal at Gilman.
Galthersburg at Sherwood.
Falmouth at Falls Church.
Columbia Prep at Augusta. tFort De
iance. Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associoied Press
Thursdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. .: Chicago . ftie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 8; Providence. lover.
timeJ.
Exhibition
Detroit (NL.l. 8: Oshawa Juniors. 3.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver
Saskatoon at Edmonton
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Atlantic City.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Johnstown.
Springfield at Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Former Resident Held
In Phillips County On
Homicide Charge

James Kipp, so, formerly of
Browning and now engaged in
ranching near Landusky. in Phil
lips County. is confined in the
county Jail at Malta, pending the
outcome of an investigation of
the fatal shooting of Moses Stiff
Arm.
The victim was the husband of
K ipp' S granddaughter. T h e
shooting is understood to have
occurred on a Landusky street
last Sunday. Stiff Arm d i e d
while being taken to Harlem for
hos pitalization.
kipp drove to Malta after the
shooting and gave himself up.
refusing to make a statement,
either to County Attorney James
T. Harris on or Sheriff M. V.
Kaufman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Indians TrOunce
WOLVES 1912:
Fit. Benton Next

(By Jack Burd. Sports Writer)
Coach Buck" Prueninger's
Browning Indians romped to a
23-12 victory over the Cut Bank
Wolves here Saturday evening.
The Indians drew first blood
early in the first quarter. AL
Flamand scored his first touch
down of the season on an off
tackle plunge that carried five
yards to pay Dirt the touch
down being set up on a 55-yard
kickoff return by Don Brown.
Flamand made the placement.
The second Indian touchdown
was made in the second quarter
as Wayne Goss hit Pugs Guardi-
pee with a pass that Melted 40
yards and moved the ball to the
three-yard line. Ron N orm n
covered the remaining t h r e e
yards on a quarterback sneak.
Flamand made his second con-
version of the night.
Just before the first half ended
Wayne Chattin broke through to
nail Frank Young of Cut Bank
behind the Cut Bank goal line
for a safety.
In the third quarter the Wolves
offense swung into higher gear.
A sustained drive of 70 yards
was climaxed by a payroll smash
over tackle by Bob Day. Bob
kipp failed to make the convers-
ion. On the kickoff following
this touchdown, Captain Alva
Harris of the Wolves picked up
the ball and returned it over the
Indian goal line on 72-yard run.
Jim Holland failed the convers-
ion try.
Outstanding defensive man for
the Indians was Kenneth Cor
kins. while Bob Day was the key
defensive man for the Wolves.
The score by quarters:
Wolves --- 0 0 6 6-l2
Indians ---- 7 9 3 4-23
Tomorrow night the Indians
will play Fort Benton here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Water In The West
Showing In School
Auditorium Tonight

Water In The West" a gov
eminent documentary film telling
the story of achievement of the
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation in
its years of engineering feats that
western rivers be made to enrich
mans destiny, will be shown be-
fore an adult audience in the
Browning high school auditorium
tonight friday at s.
During the week the film has
been shown to student audiences
of the local schools.
An educational film designed
to give Americans a closeup of
what has TRANSFERRED since the
Bureau of Reclamation began its
great task in the west at the ges-
ture of President Theodore Roose-
welt at the turn of the century, it
already has been shown by as
TV stations from New York to
California and is still playing the
TV circuits.
The film is being shown in
Browning as the result of efforts
of Mark Stout. project engineer
at the Blackfeet Agency.
The film was made by Recla-
nations Regional Photographer
Ben Glaha of Sacramento, Calf.
Robert Guggenhim, NBC man.
ager of Film Operations at the
Hollywood station, wrote Recla-
nations Chief Information Off
Ger Len Mosby as follows:
This is to advise you that we
, have just screened the film,
/ Water In The West and
wish to let you know Immediate
ly that you are to be congratu-
lated on a splendid documentary
film"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Pheasant, Hun
Seasons Set By
State Comm.

A Today pheasant hunt from
October % to November ~ was
set this year by the M ont ana
Fish and Game Commission last
week. A four-cock bag and
possession limit was prescribed.
They also named Hungarian
partridge season from October
% to 80. with a three-bird bag
and possession limit.
The statewide pheasant hunt
and bag is double that of last
year.
Shooting hours are from noon
to 5 O'Clock on Sundays and from
8 to 5 O'Clock weekdays, Only a
shotgun not over 1O-gauge fired
from the shoulder may be used
for pheasants.
Excluded from the hun season
are Beaverhead and Madison
Counties, the Moiese Valley in
Lake County and the Forest Ser
vice winter range in S and ers
County. Shooting hours, the
same as for the pheasant hunt,
are from noon to 5 Sundays and
8 to 5 week days.
The Department closed areas
to Hungarian hunting W h IRE
there have been recent initial re-
leases of chukar partridges be-
cause the two birds in flight are
hard to distinguish from each
other. There is no season on
chukars or quail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
American Legion Aux.
Begins Season Meetings
by Publicity Chairman

The Legion Auxiliary unit of
Browning held their first meet
ing of the new season at the Lee
gion hall last Thursday evening,
with Mrs. H. J. Morse. the new
president, presiding.
Mrs. Charles Coulter, member
ship chairman, announced that
so per cent of the 1852 member
ships had been paid.
Standing committee chairmen
for the new term were read.
Mrs. VIM. Bercovich, delegate
to the state convention held at
Missoula in July. gave very
interesting report of the event.
Also in attendance at the Miss.
oula event were Mrs. Gene Seub-
ert, president. Dist. No. 8. and
Mrs. Stanley Pugh, junior past
president. Dist. No. 8.
With September being Music
Month, Mrs. Lee gave short
musical program.
At the close of the meeting
the new officers served a lunch
of ice cream, cake and coffee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Leroy DesRosier In
Car Accident. East
Of Butte Monday

Severely injured in an auto
mobile accident on highway
east of Butte Monday, Leroy
DesRosier is at the St. James
Hospital in Butte.
Details of the accident are not
available. Repeatedly, the Des-
Roster and an oncoming car COL
lided.
The previous day DesRosier
and K. W. Bergan Of Helena, for
mer C h o 0 | superintendent at
Browning. had been grouse hunt
ing in the vicinity Of Cascade.
Mr.. Bergan returned to Helena
that evening, while his hunting
companion continued his grouse
hunt the following day.
Mrs. DesRosier, the injured
mans wife, who was first to be
notified of the accident. went to
Butte Immediately upon receipt
of news of her husbands mis-
fortune.
In a telephone message to his
mother, Mrs. Emma DesRosier,
last night, she said that her hus-
band suffered a spine fracture in
the region of the back and severe
cuts and bruises about the body.
His condition, she said. forbade
questioning regarding the acct
dent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
FLA R0deo At Junior
Fair Pleasing Project

Though there was not a full
participation of the various chap
tiers in Glacier District at the
recent Browning Junior Fair.
the program was complete, with
entrants to provide the necessary
thrills and spills.
1t was perfect day for rodeo,
Sunday blessed with sunshine
and a stiffness in the air that
top-tiight calfropers OF the big
show are wont to pray for.
Couched in the words of the
poet the balmy day was such that
mot even a leaf stirred: not even
horse stirred. " Yet it was rodeo
and the horses did-and far too
much for the success and comfort
of most of the youthful riders.
Ron Norman was adiudged all
around cowboy champion of the
district.
Results of the various events
were as follows:
Steer decorating-Wayne Goss,
8 minutes. % seconds: Carl Guar
dipee, %. 4 seconds; Ron Norman.
81. s seconds: Bill Loney. 49, sec
onds: Charles Home Gum, no
time.
In calf roping, Bill Devereaux
was LIST, his time being Al seconds
fiat. Wayne Goss was second.
his time being 49.4 seconds.
In bareback riding. Ron Nor
man was lst and Dale Schrug End.
Judges were Alec Sherman and
Claire Davis. Pickup men were
Ed and Martin Connolly. Arena
director and hagman was Bill
Norman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Town Finances Checked By Examiner

Annual check of the records OF
the Town of Browning's finances
was made by T. Loye Ashton,
deputy of the State Examiners
Office, the fore part of this week.
Examination of all county and
municipal fiscal records in the
state are made annually. a report
Of which is carried as an Official
publication in legal newspapers,
of which the Chief is one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Indian Groups
In Conference
Over Claims

A Blackfeet Tribal committee
composed of Francis X. Guardi-
pee, Leo M. Kennerly and JOS
eph W. Brown were in conference
with members of the Fort Belnap
Reservation tribe at Hardin last
Sunday regarding huge claims
that are sought jointly by the
two Indian tribes through the
U. S. Court of Claims in Wash
ington, D. C. The claimants
are represented by Wilkinson,
Boyden & Cragun, p 70 m in en- t
law firm in the national capital,
who last year successfully repre-
scented the Klamath Indians in
southwest Oregon. In this claim
a judgment of $50, OOO,0 900 was
handed down by the U. S. Claims
Commission, unprecedented i n
Indian claims litigation.
Inasmuch as the Fort Belnap
Indians were signators to the
Treaty of 1887. or the so-called
Sweet Grass Hills Agreement.
they are party, along with the
Blackfeet, in seeking redress for
alleged governmental injustices
many years ago.
In an issue of the Chief dated
August "a a comprehensive story
detailing in four categories the
claims of the Blackfeet, was car
ried. 1t was in coverage of
special meeting of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council at which John w.
Cragun, member of Wilkinson,
Boyden & Cragun law firm. was
present to outline the plan of &C.
ton against the government.
Upwards of $75,OOO,OOO ap-
peared to be indicated as the
Blackfeet quest as final settle
ment with the government.
Of outstanding interest, involv-
ing the National Park Service, is
claim based upon an alleged
error by government surveyors
in the sale of what is now the
world-acclaimed Glacier National
Park by the Blackfeet tribe to
the federal government.
In the alleged mistake, the
Blackfeet tribe contend that the
government was coded 45, 1000
acres more land than w a S
agreed to. The tribes c | a m
in future adjustment would be
approximately 1925, 900. accord
ing to Cragun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Turn In Your H0arded
Nickels And Pennies

The extraordinary need of cop
per stemming from the national
defense program has created a
shortage reacting upon the u.
S. Mint.
Preston Delano. of the Treas
ury Department, urges t h a t
boarded pennies and nickels be
taken to banks for deposit or for
exchange into other currency.
This week The First National
Bank devotes its space in the
Chief to the appeal of the Treas
ury Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Sgt. Walker Gets
Home After Iona
Marine Session

Sgt. Robert Walker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walker, pro.
prietors Of Todd's Steak House,
is here visiting and giving his
parents lift as night cashier.
Leaving the armed service re.
Gently with an honorable dis.
charge, he completed a long. bit.
ter and colorful session with the
Marines. He has gone through
all the aches and torments that
only a soldier fighting in Korea
can fully tell about.
Sgt. Walker was in service five
years and would still be in had
not flying remnant of a shell
in a battle with the Korean-C Chin
csc Reds not struck him. Suffer
ing serious internal injuries, his
condition required considerable
disqualification. And now, very
much of his old self. when as a
civilian "teener" he dreamed of
a happy way of life to be shared
by someone else," he plans to
leave for p or n d-there to
marry the girl of his "teen-age"
dreams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Rev. Edgar B. Smith is at Ro-
nan this week. where he is in
charge of the United Evangelis-
tic Mission. part of a statewide
activity of Methodism.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
are in Salt Lake City this week.
He is in attendance at a meeting
Of the group operating independ-
ent telephone plants in western
states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Mrs. Carl Schmidt is at the
Columbus Hospital in Gre a t
Falls, having been taken there
last week by her daughter, Miss
Florence. Her condition is re-
ported to be much improved.