davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
vMI Swamped, 44-O.
By Boston College
BY the Associated Press


BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Sophomore
Bernie TeliSzewski raced for two
touchdowns today as alert Boston
College, one of the Nations top
defensive teams. found its often
sive strength to swamp Virginia
Military Institute, 44-0, at Fen
way Park.
Teliszewski, a 185-pounder,
took q pitchout from Quarter
back Jimmy Kane. engineer Of
three Of the Eagles five first
half scores, to romp 81 yards to
make 1t 1870 late in the first
period. He scored again at 1:21
of the second on a yard plunge
following a 34-yard breakaway
sprint.
Boston College ----- 10 13 8 s-44
VMI 0 0 0 o. 0
Boston College scoring: Touchdowns--
Teliszewskt (2), Gagliardi, Petrarca.
Mauro, Magnarelli. Hanewich. Conver-
sions-Gagliardi. Cousineau.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Gamecocks Breeze
Past Furman, IT.
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. O.
South Carolina mixed running
and passing about evenly to beat
Furman, 27-7. today. as expected.
The Gamecocks used their sub
stitutes early.
South Carolina sent Halfback
Carl Brazell over from IL yards
out midway in the first period
to open the scoring. A brief
second-period burst by Furman
found Bob Dellinger going over
to score from five yards out to
tie the game.
South Carolina promptly
scored twice, once after a Furman
tumble on the Furman 80, and
again after Tackle Harry Lowell
intercepted a Furman pass at
the Furman 19, to gain a 20-7
halftime lead.
The winner took the second
half kickoff 48 yards for the
final touchdown, with reserve
Quarterback Mackie Prickett
going 81 yards untouched to
score on q keep play.
South South Caroline ------ Z is Z 9-27
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
-Brazell. Lewis, Drawdy. Prickett. Con-
versions-Silas (2), Jarrett.
Furman scoring Touchdown-Dell-
niger. Conversion-Pringels.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

an apparent touchdown. only to
have the play called back and
the next wind up disastrously
with Parham's interception.
After Wake Forest punted to
safer territory, Maryland's fifth
tumble of the day gave the Dea-
cons a chance to break the dead
lock. George Albrecht. No. 2
fullback, fumbled on his own 40
and Tommy Whims recovered.
A 19-yard pass. Consoles to Capt.
Ed Showers, plus the consistent
plunging Of Maravic had the
Terrapins reeling until that big
reprieve on the one-foot line.
when the Deacons were penalized
for backf1eld in motion.
Only 3 minutes remained and,
although Maryland had re-
bounded as far as Wake Forests
%, neither side seriously threat
ened again.
Statistically, Maryland had
a modest edge In running and
passing. but Wake Forest inter-
cepted three passes and recov-
cred three fumbles to at least
even 1t up. Boxold. with a net
of II yards rushing. easily w8S
the top ball carrier and his four
competitions In 10 attempts were
good for 96 yards.
This was the first tie in the
four-game series between the
two schools. Maryland, coached
by H. C. tCurley) Byrd, won in
1917 by 29-13. The Terrapins
repeated in 1943 under Doc
Spears, 1877. but were routed
in "A by a 800 score.
The lineups:
WAKE FOREST.
Left tackles Bartholomew Garrison.
centers-Dupree. Phillips;
AsAeAb RuAAuo uAhpks 4ANAsAAAAe Saee-
RisStt tackles-rittleton. srookshire.
RiEht ends--Lee. Whims, Ladner.
Left halfbacks- Barnes. Parhain. DAM
Right halfbacks- Harrison. Frederick.
Fuilbacks-Topping Maravic.
MARYLAND
Left ends-Dennis, Kramer,
Left tackles--Blackburn. 6hipley. Heur-
Left uards--Bowersox, Pellirrini.
Centers-Irvine. Broueher. B
Right guards Paiahnnik, McLuckie,
Right tackles -Haier. wharton. SAN
Right ends--W aiker Parsons.
Left halfbacks--Waller, Vereh.
ousrterbacks Bcxold. Tamburellc.
Right haiiback -Horning, Burgee. Dare.
Fullbacks-Bielski. AIbrecht. seleps
MsE. MsIylina Forest 3 I Si$$
Maryland scoring: Tcuchdcwns =
Hielski, 1oxold. Conversion Bielski.
wake Forest scoring: TouchdoWns--
parham. Daniels. White.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Stella Walsh, Now 43,
Wins PenfafhIon Again
by The As.eeiased Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. Stella
Walsh, former Olympic cham
pion still competing at the age
Of 43, today won the United
States pentathlon championship
for the fifth time.
The former Cleveland star.
now representing the Knicker-
booker Pentathlon Club Of North
Hollywood. scored 1,738 points
in the five events held. A field Of
So women participated in the
meet, sanctioned by the National
Amateur Athletic Union.
Betty Mcdonnell Of the Liberty
A.C. Of Boston was second with
1876; Dolores Dweyer Of New
York City C.Y.O. was third with
1916 and Barbara Mueller Of
Chicago c.Y.O. fourth with
1,490.
Miss Walsh won her first
Olympic title in 1892 and holds
IS national and world and track
records.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Eastern Branch EIeyens
Blank Boys Club Foes

Teams from Eastern Branch
scored shutouts In all three OF
their games yesterday In the
Boys Club Of Washington foot
bali conference.
Outstanding play Of yester-
days six games was Pat Maher's
75-yard run with the second -half
KICKOFF that started Jelleh
Branch's 85-pounders on the way
to q 1877 victory over Silver
Spring Boys Club.
65-pound class--JellefEs Branch. u;
Silver sn, Z SPRING o 2; Eastern Branch. 2bi
lO0-pound Wheeler's Imperial.
IA: Ht. Stephens, O; Eastern Branch. "a;
Alexsndrie Boys Cub. o; Jeileh's Branch.
Junior varsity eiass--Eastsrn Branch,
10; Alexandria Boys Club. O..
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Eagles Late Score
Nips SteeIers, A-22,
On Burk-Pihos Pass
LAP wirephoto.
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. -
Adrian Burk, benched in the
first half for inept passing. came
back in the final three minutes
to direct an 81-yard touchdown
drive that gave the Philadelphia
Eagles a 24-22 victory over the
surprisingly rugged Pittsburgh
Steelers tonight before a sellout
crowd of 1892 at Connie Mack
Stadium.
Burk climaxed the seven-play
winning offensive with q 13-yard
touchdown pass to Pete Pihos
in the end zone. Bob Walston,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
sy N. A..seia,.d Pres.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. a.
Alabama overwhelmed Tulsa to-
day. scoring five touchdowns on
passes in q 400 rout before IT,
900 fans.
'Bama. without the services Of
Bart Starr. its famed thrower.
because Of injuries. took to the
air lanes early and with maxi
mum effectiveness.
Two first-quarter touchdewns
came on Hooty Ingrain's 22-yard
throw to Bill Hollis. and on Ollie
Yates 26-yarder to Curt Lynch.
Others were registered on Yates
18-yard throw to Billy Lumpkin:
Albert Elmore's l7-yarder to Paul
Donaldson. and Elmore's long
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BY the As.eeiassd rssss

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. o.
Fullback Tom Tracy's 73-yard
touchdown dash in the waning
moments pulled Tennessee out Of
a 14-14 tie with stubborn Chat
tanooga today for a 20-14 VIC
tory.
Chattanooga had battled the
heavily-favored Vols on even
terms for IS minutes until Tracy
broke of right tackle and cut
loose for his spectacular dash.
Tennessee scored once in the
first period and twice in the
fourth. Chattanooga got its
touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters, with Fullback
Dick Young of Trumbell, Conn,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Alert Bulldogs Turn
Tar Heel FumbIes
Into Two TouchdoWns
BY the A.soe;os.d Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. 9.-
A big, alert Georgia team, show
ing tremendous second-half pow
er, rammed over touchdowns in
the third and. fourth periods to
break q TT halftime tie and
defeat the University Of North
Carolina, 21-7, before 10000 per-
sons today.
North Carolina rolled 10 yards
for its touchdown In the second
period with Quarterback Len
Bullock leaping over from the /.
The Georgians turned two
fumbles into touchdowns. Early
in the first quarter Ha1fback
Charlie Madison of Atmore, Ala,
scampered 28 yards for q touch
down on q pitchout from Quar-
terback Jimmy Harper after
Center Bill Saye had recovered
Larry Parker's tumble on North
Carolina's 48.
In the third quarter Georgia,
with Fullback Bob Clemens
chewing up most of the yardage,
drove SIS yards for a touchdown,
Clemens crashing over from the
three. Madison converted for the
second of two extra points.
In the fourth period L,aneair
Roberts, Georgia end, pounced
on Connie GRANTEES tumble on
North Carolina's 80 and the Bull
dogs rolled again. Howard Kelly
cracked over from the three for
the score.
Twice in the second period
North Carolina was deep in
Georgia territory, moving once to
the IS and again to the 10. But
each time Georgia stiffened and
took over.
Georgia packed power on the
ground in the second half as a
flock of backs led by Clemens
and Fullback Bobby Garrard
ripped the Tar Heel line.
Fumbles Hurt Tar Heels.
In the third period Georgia
swept to North Carolina's six,
but was unable to score. This
drive started on the Georgia 46
after End Roy wilkins recovered
GRANTEES tumble.
Fumbles kept the Tar Heels in
hot water all afternoon.
Late in the final quarter North
Carolina launched what looked
like a touchdown drive from its
% after Guard Jimmy Neville
recovered a tumble by Kelly. Ed
Sutton shook loose for ~ yards
and North Cardinals longest run
of the day to the Georgia 81.
The Tar Heels moved to the 13
but lost the ball on downs.
as1EsiH aeSts c.rolin. 9 : ~
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Madi-
son, Clemens, Kelly. Conversions---
Madison f2), Reese.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Bullock. Conversion-Keller.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

terback in Bobby Clatterbuck of
Houston to step in If Chuck
Conerly has an off day. Clatter-
buck is being touted as rookie
of the year" by the Giants. and
has thrown three touchdown
passes to date.
Giants Have Big Linemen.
The Giants lost Arnie Wein-
meister. all-league tackle. who
quit to coach the Vancouver
entry in the Canadian Football
League, but they got a rookie
even bigger to replace him in
275-pound Billy Shipp of Ala
bama. They still have ESQ
pound Ray Krouse, former Mary
land star. and 235-pound Roose-
velt Brown from Morgan State.
one of the most improved sec
ond-year linemen in the league.
Howell has a speedy. pass
catching rookie end in Ken Mac
Afee, 6-foot-2, 205-pounder from
Alabama, and another capable
wingman in g. foot Bob
Schneider from Bowling Green.
Dick Nolan, star back on
Maryland's Orange Bowl team.
stepped into a starting defensive
role and fits well with the vet
eran Emlen Tunnel, Tom Lam
dry-who doubles as coach, and
Herb Rich, a recent transfer
from the Los Angeles Rams.
The Giants also have bootin'
Ben Agajanian, veteran field goal
kicker from Los Angeles, who
was signed by the Redskins in
training camp and kicked sew
eral three-pointers on the exhi-
bition tour before being dropped.
Kuharich Confident.
Against this potential power.
the Redskins will throw a COM
paratively green team. Meek is
the word that fits their efforts
thus far, although Coach Joe
Kuharich stoutly maintains that
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mike Murphy Leads No. | |
To PBC League Victory

Led by Mike Murphy, who
scored three touchdowns, Club
No. II defeated Club No. 4, $40.
yesterday at Fairlawn in the 30
pound class Of the Police Boys
Club football league.
In another 80-pound class
game, Club No. 10 defeated Club
No. S, 26-0. Club No. IL also
beat No. 4 In the 100-pound
class. 1870. and No. 10 defeated
No. 5, 26-e.
Club No. 10 defeated No. IL,
go, and Club No. 4 defeated No.
5, 35-12. In the 120-pound class.
In the 140-pound class, Club No.
II defeated No. 10. s-6, and No.
8 defeated No. 4, 26-7.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

AIobono I Tokes to Air Lanes,
Romps Easily Over Tulsa, 400

throw to Bobby Luna which
covered 81.
Luna took the long one at
the Tulsa 40 and outran two de-
tenders to 60 over easily in the
third period. That one made 1t
400. Bama subs did most Of
the playing from there on with
out further scoring.
Little Troy Watford, 1861
pound sophomore. registered
'Bama's ground touchdown in
the second quarter on q 4
yarder of tackle.
Only once did Tulsa threaten
seriously. when Bobby WAUGH
was the big gamer on a drive to
the Alabama Q In the third
quarter.
Tulsa " 90 30
Tonchdowns-Hoilis, Lynch. watford.
Lumpkin Donaldson, Luna, Conversions
--Ingram, Yates, Luna (2).
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tech 5 Teas Scores
On 77-Yard Sprint;
.Hair, thompson Star
sy Inc Asseeiessd prsss

ATLANTA, Oct. s.-Lightning-
fast scoring plays Of n, 81 and
II yards with Bill Teas, Henry
Hair and Jimmy Thompson in
starring roles - carried Georgia
Tech to a 1920 football victory
over Louisiana State University
today.
Teas. q spindle-shanked sepior
speedster, got Techs offensive
rolling after q scoreless first
quarter with . 77-yard scoring
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Richmond Explodes
To Roui Citadel, $50
Nv ,hs A,soela,ed Press

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Oct. D.
Riclmond's Spiders exploded for
three fourth-quarter touchdowns
today for a 800 Southern Con-
ference victory over The Citadel.
Louis Wacker, a junior half
back, scored two Of the late
touchdowns. one on q pass. The
other score came in the second
period on Frank Pajaczkowski's
brilliant 80-yard ruin that
brought a crowd Of 5.400 home
coming fans to their feet.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Continued from Page c-1o

Continued from Page C-1.)
games last season. For one
thing, the Giants have all of
their running backs, Eddie Price,
Frank Clifford, Kyle Rote and
Buford Long. in shape and ready
to go for the first time this
season.
Even more important, perhaps.
the invaders have q rookie quar-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Perez DeIoys Trip

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. g. R,-
Argentine Flyweight Pascual
Perez today postponed his de-
parture for Japan until tomor-
row PaScual will meet World
Champion Hoshio Shirai in Tokyo
for the title, October 26.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tennessee Edges Chattanooga
With Lost-Minute Touchdown

smashing through the line for
both.
John Majors. sophomore tail
back. starting in place Of the
ailing Jimmy, Wade. raced 10
yards with a punt midway in the
first quarter for the Vols first
marker.
Chattanooga stormed right
back in the second period and
went SO yards for a touchdown.
Young plunged over from the
two.
Tennessee took the lead again
in the fourth period on Majors
30-yard pass to End Roger Ur-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Toduy's Pro Football

New. York at Washington.
Baltimore at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Green Bay-San Francisco at Milwau
kee..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

nua@c |. DuFrane. Who Is con.
I.,,:vu "!;n the Clapper Motors
=: CGt Bank. was business Wis.
tor =. Browning Monday
lu"H Ra!rwater. representative
,: The Continental Oh! Company
vas here the first q: the week.
Altering Various oil meetings
= X O,tr $kogen. wei.
Know. cattle buyer who operates
:" 80: markets O; Montana. was
..v-v -: BUSINESS the frs. of this
Hv.H
". al Mrs : /. Shcrbu-me
trvIc - Great Falls Sunday and
~ Nu"iay noon they attended
ire !u.l hcon FOX Wesley \ D.
!w AZ: i: the Ra!nbO" hotel
l.- and Mrs. Peter Kolsrud
al granddaughter Jackie Mas
>y; Q; Shelby. were weekend us.
.,o-> ., the home o: Mr. and
N:> Lloyd Crowe!! Mrs Grow.
e.. - their daughter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
PARK RANGERS 70
MEASURE SNOW DEPTH

WEST GLACIER - Annual
April snow measuring ski trips
in GLACIER Park are expected to
start MONDAY
Rangers Bud Estcy and Bruce
Miller ar" 20 return to Cattle
Queen cab!" n the heart Of the
park. whcr" d month ago they
found !i5G inches Of snow with
d water content Of 38.l inches
compared To- - normal 9l.38 inch.
g, Of $40" and $40 inches Of
water April ! readings usually
find SNOW depths somewhat less.
and water content also down.
Hangers icplph Opalka and Ed
Ol,nStcah AZ" 10 ski from Pole.
bridge t. r.. h"nchn cabin near
N" canhG':r Inc whore q month
apo the? / ui 4O.7 to 81 i.mh"s
OF $40" "'H "atcr contents OF
u ) 10 - !'."hcs.
Tn" park surveys are mad" To-
prhtid" r,'nfn htiJn Us 10 ~"
winters >hnw buildup IL u"
C"n'Incnta! Divide hcad"atcr'
The information Is used for down
stream po"cr production. irrisa
ton and .lrnd control studies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
The Glacier Reporter

Rod Paisley, we'll known ranch
or Of the Babb community. this
week filed his nominating pcti,
ton with the county clerk and
recorder for county commission
or from the Babb district \ more
detailed account Of his candidacy
and qualifications Will he pub
ilshcd next week. as II was re-
ceivcd too late for publication in
this issue.
{. r. McShane. promlnrn, bust
ness man and oil operator of Cut
Bank. was business visitor in
Browning Monday OF this week.
Dan MILESTONE. veteran editor
and publisher of the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press. was Browning
visitor Tuesday afternoon. and
was a pleasant caller nj the Re.
porter office. Frank Milestone.
active manager Of the Pioneer
Press. was also here attending
the oil meeting 4; the Tribal
Council offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
O. e. S. MEETING

Following the regular meeting
OF Browning chapter of the East.
rrn Star on Monday evening a
program was put on hOnoring
the past matrons and patrons of
the chapter. Each past matron
was presented with a corSagc and
the past patrons with 4 bouton-
Mere
\ social hour was held in the
dining room after the meeting
and 4 committee consisting of
MIR. and Mrs. Don Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs.
Jane Watson. served delicious re-.
frrShmcntS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
BLOOD DRAWING TO BE
IN BROWNING MAY -

The American Red Cross Re.
gional Blood Cent?: rom Great
Falls will coordinate lis efforts
with the Blackfce, hospital staff
in conducting a mobile blood
drawing on Friday. May II. The
blood that is obtained from this
drawing will be made available
to all citizens of this community
in case of emergency when blood
is needed at other hospital fac!l.
tiles II is strongly urged that
everyone in this vicinity partici.
pate in this program In as much
as this is the first civilian blood
drawing to follow the first dc.
Tense mobilization blood drawing
in September. 1858. we are all
anxious that a successful out.
come will be accomplished.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
REFRESHMENTS 70 DC
SERVED ALL BLOOD DONORS

The civilian blood drawing to
be conducted by the American
Red Cross in conjunction with
the Blackieet hospital is schedul.
cd for Friday. May II. 1854. be.
tween II am. and 3 pm. at the
American Legion hall. Refresh.
mcnts will be made available for
those participating. From this
drawing number of blood
credits will be made available to
the Galcn Sanltorium for their
requirements N curing the tubcr.
culosis patients from this area.
Your whole hearted cooperation
in this cndcavor will help to
make our community stronger
Thank you for any help you may
give in this effort.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
BOB N GENES MARKET
INTO MEATS EXCLUSIVELY

Bob N Genes Market is hold.
ing a closcout sale of all their
groceries at greatly reduced
prices now and in the days to
come.
According to managr Bob Seu.
bert. this is the first step toward
their new and complete meat
market and packing plant. ex.
clusivcly. They will feature a self.
service meat case and specially
meat cases.
The new business will feature
wholesale and retail meats in
Browning and surrounding ter.
ritory and they are remodeling
the locker space of the store into
larger compartment for whole.
sale trade.
Mr.. Schubert said yesterday lie
expects the conversion will be
finished in two or three weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
elAckFEEr ASK DELAY
OF OIL LEASE ADVERTISING

GREAT FALLS - The Black
feet Indians are requesting post
pohcmcnt Of pending advertise
mcnts for lease of reservation
lands and ask reconsideration Of
The manner and method Of advcr.
Using oil and gas on the rcscrv.
alton.
The request was contained In
q Tribal Council resolution pre-.
sentcd 70 Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart
here this week by . delegation
headed by Dave Higgins. Glacier
county representative. D'Ewart
promised 10 refer the request 10
the proper authorities In Wash.
ingtOn. d. E..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To the neighbors, friends and
relatives who extended their as.
sistance and sympathy at the
time of the loss of our son and
brother, Harvey Crawford. who
was killed in the accident last
week, we extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Craw.
ford
Joseph and Robert Crawford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
DISTRICT LEGION AND
AUX MEETING AT WALLER

The district meeting Of Dist.
3 Of the American Legion and
Auxiliary was held At Waller on
Saturday. 4 banqur, was held at
the high school a, o'clock This
was served by the LADIES' OF the
Rebekah lodge. 4 tea was given
for the ladies in the afternoon
lat the new grade school building
Mrs. Rhca Green. department
president of Cut Bank. was pres.
ent and gave a talk to &c ladies
Those attending !:"m Brown
ing were: Mr.. and Ms StlIl%y
Pugh. Mr.. and MI N..'..> lem
by. Mr.. and Mrs. "". DrIiamil.
Mr. and Mrs. ClyI' ]: ~: ). .;nb
ert Brcmncr IA r.. : Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bercovich
and daughter went to Great Falls
Saturday for the weekend. On
Monday they attended a luncheon
for Wesley \. D'Ewart al the
Rainbow hotel nj noon.
Mrs. Lloyd Carbon and Mrs.
Louis kronchuSh Of Conrad.
drove to Browning Wednesday
and spen, the day at the T. \.
BuSey home. They came to help
Mrs BuScy celebrate her birth.
day
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. McDougal
lett Wy car this week for Poca.
tcllo. Idaho. to spend Easter with
their daughter. Miss Joy Nc.
Dousal. who is 4 student i'll her
freshman year at Idaho State
College III Poratello.
County Attorney Leo II. Muir.
ply. Of Chotcau. was here on
legal business last Friday. and
while here visited with numerous
relatives and friends. He is son
Of MIR. and Mrs Leo G. Murphy
OF Augusta
Leo NJ kennerly has taken a
two week vacation and during
that time will consult doctors
and may undergo a minor opcr,
alton G G kipp is acting chair.
man Of the Tribal Council during
kennerlyS absence.
Paul l.. Fickinger. Area Dircc.
tor from Billings. was in town
Tuesday night and Wednesday to
discuss possibilities of improving
the Browning hospital water sup.
ply. While here other reservation
problems were also discussed.
Mr. and Mrs Leo G. Murphy
y. Augusta. were Browning Wis.
ltorS the latter part vi last week.
guests al the Fred Gerard home
Mrs Murphy is a former resident
o: Browning and while here they
Visited many relatives and old.
time friends
The BROWNING high school
band went - Great Falls last,
Saturday 10 participate III the
district music festival They made
the trip in two school buses. &C.
compan!ed by Band Leader l.. d.
ku>icr. and they returned home
Saturday night. 4 more detailed
account o! the activities of the
local band will be published next
week
Miss Caroline Parker arrived
Sunday for n visit with Brown.
ing friends. She Is a house guest
AZ the \ " shannon home. Miss
Parker was school nurse al
Browning for sevcra! years. leav.
ing here IN 1923 TO do public
health nursing in California. She
is now retired and makes her
home az Bremerion. Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
NORTHERN MONTANA SNOW
HAS HIGH WATER CONTENT

HELENA - The L. 5. Gcolosi-
cal Survey says the water con.
tent OF snow in northern Mon.
tana range from ! to II per cent
above the l936-50 average.
The surveys, made from Is
state courses. showed average
conditions in southern Montana.
They are used to 4, oluatc runoff
prospects into Fort Peck RcScr.
voir
At MarlaS Pass near Glacier
Park. the SNOW depth was 81 !
inches and the water content %
inches. These amounts nearly
equal the record 1850 totals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and relatives for their assistance
and sympathy in our bereave.
mcnt at the loss of our son and
brother. Herman Hall. in the
tragic accident last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom William.
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis De.
Roche