davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Enthusiasm al Outing
Points 10 Terp Golf
Course Within Year
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1854

Judging by the enthusiasm
displayed at the University of
Maryland's golf outing at Prince
Georges yesterday, the nine-hole
course desired by many at the
university may be a reality with
in a year.
A field of 1877 participated in
the golf tournament at Prince
Georges and more than 100 were
present in the university dining
hall for the dinner and presenta-
ton of prizes.
DR.. Thomas Symons, acting
president, said he felt sure the
course would go through. and
that DR.. H. C. Byrd. his pred
ecesSor, had it in mind as soon
as the roads were laid out
through the school grounds.
Dean Lester Fraley of the
School of Physical Education
cited schools smaller than Mary
land that had nine, 18 and even
36-hole layouts. Ray Bellamy,
a member of the golf team,
stressed the need for a course.
Jim Tatum, the athletic di-
rector, heartily approved the
project and C. Herbert Brown
of the Board of Regents said the
outlook was bright. The course
nine holes at first. would be laid
out on grounds adjacent to the
football stadium.
The low score of the rain
marred day was an 80 by Bob
Steinwedle, an ex-Terp golfer,
and he also won the driving con-
test with $50 yards to 275 by
Bob Ward, the football line
coach and a recent convert to
the game.
George Ruhl and Capt. Craig
Bryant won the 9 and 18-hole
handicap events. Jerry Burch
and Steinwedle the 9 and 49,
hole open events, Andy Bev-
eridge the hole-in-one contest,
8 feet from the cup. and Dan
Wiseman campus police chief,
high score. Mrs. Charles Faller,
Laura Abbey, Frances Mckee and
Mrs. John Warren were the wom-
ems winners.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Bethesda Golfers Tie
For Scholastic Lead

Fridays match between Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase. and WASH
ington-Lee High at Washington
Golf and Country Club will break
a f1rst-place tie in the Suburban
section Of the Interhigh Golf
Leagues after Bethesda won yes
terday to move into a deadlock
with the Little Generals.
The big match in the Inter-
high section for the Dawes Cup
will be at Manor next Monday
when Coolidge and Wilson meet,
with the winner almost certain
to take the cup.
In matches yesterday Bethes-
da defeated Fairfax, 80, at
Woodmont and Montgomery
Blair moved half match back of
the co-leaders in the Suburban
League by defeating Suitland.
80, at Prince Georges. Blair
actually is the league favorite.
In other matches Northwestern
defeated Richard Montgomery,
To, at Manor and BladenSburg
defeated Falls Church, 6-3, at
Belle Haven.
Coolidge moved in front in
the Dawes Cup play with 80
shutout over Tech at Indian
Spring, while rain halted the
AnacoStia- Western match at
Army Navy.
Special Six trounced Carroll,
S12-1a, in a non-league match
at Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Women Set for Finals
In Belle Haven Tourney

Mrs. James A. Swink and Mrs.
John Mancos will play for the
Belle Haven Clubs White Cross
match-play tournament title to-
morrow. Mrs. Swink reached the
title round by winning, up in
20 holes, over Mrs. Nelson
Praigg, and Mrs. Mancos won
over Mrs. j. R. Reynolds, 2 and /.
Mrs. DeButts Saunders de-
feated Mrs. James Masterson.
S and 4, and will play Mrs. Jack
Howard for the consolation title.
The latter defeated Mrs. Michael
Mehan. up. The first fight
went to Mrs. G. Dallas Rand
over Mrs. AL Brooks, 3 and Q.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
81 Teams in Golf
AtKenWood THURSDAY

Kenwood Country Clubs sec
ond annual 18-hole member
guest tournament Thursday al
ready has 62 duos entered in the
best ball. handicap event. The
tournament will be followed by
dinner and presentation Of
prizes.
"A number of the Districts top
amateurs are entered, including
Bobby Brownell, Jay Randolph,
Buddy Sharkey. George Thorn
ton, Ben Hattig, Bob Chandler,
Earl Skinker and Claude Wild.
Pairings land starting times
(Kenwood members first):
Up. G.i, sam crocker,partner; lu:44-
+. 3. Johnson -charle; Berry ocoRsj;;
Weaver 1Sssn arg GOD: u; ;6o5-MsSry Fitz>
geraid-Merreli whittlesey Manor, J.
F. N. sharEey-s. Rosenweig ,WoodD,
Jim Somes-G Thornton tManorl: nase II 49,
TeSnis Manor
IConD, Roy, DevereauzC 0 CTawiorS S6S
4sDSE,ek,on tSGns, cohs p H. coatesedso
ROTaEss1 ia;S1Nssm 3GssSn, Del ysehio-Say Randolph @
ifs:5s-Jl% 1898 RSO GsTks% caTitOn s%ith
(Col0 George Borsari-partner; 12Io.C
+; 3. Parsons-Tom Maniuso 9Ccl?' BIS 3 8
Roisnd Rid Gable-Don Sullivan. 1Arsy3 I:
129e-g niSSR,, KShlmsnnTR0n RliSHs ,SoI Sone:
S%ssSsA4 SsnS.4 (con9t n. eSt9sh@IEs ehaiIss
%iison Sffasa teonsj: G, 1s:5oEE;. {: wilton.
Sr.-Tom somerVille tcoll. E, e wilton
{T::Ben Hartis s,:rdI.oO dMsnor);i IN l2j55-F Y.
Ssffllrcx Ssfercx, + FEinsuaSs sasnSl'Gc 3cons1 al . :"
tManorl, Fritz Miiler-Ch'ck Feather
stone r.Hnsr MsshB b ii lFRss F E. KsdierRfEIs MdiisqRfEI
Gen. j. B. Medaris IA. NJ: 1:IS-Tom
Wheeler;Bob Chandler ,cong5: Larry
Fereuson-John E. Powell tCh. CHI: A; B.
Iaing-F <. White Up. c.; 1:32-Wilton
Allen-Ed Warner tCong.l. J. H; Dorsey
Trouchaud- Dick Kreuzburs, Coll. D. J:
Decker-Lt. Gen .Georee Decker Col J,
Sam sa NqaIaaHI BAKER "A NJ. Bob Lewis-Ai Miller
g sA paEk,Spday dSIssly :nory Efs ryosd 90
e H Baker-Gerry Royeri lManor)
HI Beardsley-Charles Hassdogn mn tManoT9
MMssSiS :MsaelS; RSsss4isS; .;SS ;.s% siSS
vas, bS.s e Ion. a 2ssf fynnPgsni Fl PrsncSl sto
pa s1fs r. 9. 5 H5; 2:s5Ic: oaIlant-pr; FOB.
carlo. Nasei toonG.j. '"
Evening star., 1954-05-04
CIV Frosh PIoy Tie

Montgomery Junior College
and George Washington Uni
versity freshman baseball teams
played to 6-6 tie yesterday on
the West Ellipse. The game was
called in the sixth inning because
of rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

No cards-Frank Invernizzi. Mount
brook; AL Houghton. Prince Georges:
Fred Moore. White Flint; Roger Pea
cock. Sligo Park; Tee Baker. Goose
Jamison. Quantico; RAlph Beach, Sub
urban.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
LITTLE SPORT

than one under par with his
net score. Next weeks pro-am
is at the Clifton Park course in
Baltimore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

Her attendants wore ballCrlna
length gowns of net with net
slolcS. Shirley Mae Davis. Twin
Falls. Ida. was maid of honor
and wore pink. Her bouquet and
hcadband were Of pink roses and
white carnations.
The bridesmaids were Patty
Franks. Browning: Betty Brown,
Spokane. .AnGrllnr Brown. Great
Falls. and the bridrGrrom'S sis,
ter. Dorothy Hall. Seattle. They
wore blue gowns with head.
dresses OF pink carnations. Their
bouquets we're of pink and white
carnations.
The bridegroom niece and
nephew. Shrila and Randy Mel.
SON. were flower girl and ring
bearer. The flower girl wore a
blue prGaNiy ballcrina dress
With a hradhaNd Of pink roses.
Lee Nelson served as best man
and u>hrrS were Stewart W.
Smith. Karl ". Spaul and Roy
W. Fiddler. Accompanied by Mrs
Griffith Williams. Mrs. Adams
sang "prraU>r" and The Lords
Prayer
The brides mother wore an
olive green dress with gold &C.
rr>>or!r>. mink stole and a cor.
>aGr Q: ,ali>man roses. The
brldrSrurn sister. Mrs. Lee
Nelson vt Gvra, Falls. wore 4
h."r k"Ii dress with grey accrS.
sores and 4 rorSagr OF yellow
roses and carnations
\ reception for SO guests was
held Al the home OF the bride ;
parents Assisting were Mrs.
Milo Dean. Mrs. George Harper
Mrs. Richard l.ci>hrv and Mrs.
Edward Blue
Nut.ut.tuWN guests included
Mrs Edward Blue. iia,rr: Mrs.
Paddy Maciialr. Shelby. Mrs.
Florence Coulter. Mrs :. I.
Scotland. Mr. and Mrs G.. V,
,IuMu>on. Mrs Ed Shurr, Diane
Hoffman. a.! Of Browning.
For wedding trip ii the state
t:.r BRIDE chose a -rry wool suit
y n led accessories and 4 cor.
-, -. -; ,,s,s rrra ;,a,n ,y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
LIBRARY NOTES

Hot off the presses 4, the Ii,
hvary IS Van WNrk Narun> new
nuvrl. "BllIr Hurricanes
The river war of 1861 1862 is
the thralrr III M!lrh lEr dr$ti.
mes ct more than one Yankee
are played out AND where Mat
htW itlnry. IN particular. learns
the truth about himself. Matt. Il
respected Young resident 1T Il
Maine VILLAGE. i, drlNrN west,
ward Ivy personal problems. inlu
the river engagements between
North and South ON the Ohio.
the Tennessee and the Mt>Si>
Sippi.
Mr. Mason. is Il past master in
the writing Of good. rN I,inL his
tnriral fiction. This j. one of hi ,
br>t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Fondrll ard Mrs.
Armstrong were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs Charlotte Bridges
and hcr daughter. Miss Alice
Bridges
Rev. and Mrs. George Ritchry
and family had ThankSgiNin%
dinner with the Vernon BlumrS.
Edward Mrndrnhall under.
went minor surgery at Memorial
Hospital in Cut Bank WrdncS,
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Campbell
visited relatives in Great Fails
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer
and family spent THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. Spcnccr'S mother in
Fairfield.
Loretta BullShor, who is at
tending Tongue River School y,
BuSby. visited with her parent,
and relatives hero over the holt
dovS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
(EPlScoPAl)

sunday:
Church school at 6 y. n.
Evening service at y m.
NeStry and conversational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
700 O'Clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday Of each
month.
Everybody welcome.
George X. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

lrgc. Pocatcllo. Mrs. Hall has
been employed in Grra, Falls by
the First National Bank.
Hall. a graduate of Great Falls
High School. was DISCHARGED
from the Navy in July.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
BLACkEOOT NEWS
9TH Grade Correspondents

What Wind |, blew GuMj. tive
big oil house Thank aI\.Ny Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l.aSurtr AID
family >prn, Thank -N i'll. in
Essen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William iir,,ri.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH
George s. Ritehev. Pastor

Friday. 3rd: Choir practice at
! p. m.
Saturday. 4th: Rumr,a,c from
10 TO - a. m.
Sunday. 9Th: Sunday school at
Gas a. m. the mornins Worship
al II a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

lr. were Visitors in BlackfOOt
SlndAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley House,
MIR. and Mrs. y. T.. Watson were
dinner guests AT the home of Mr..
and Mrs Frank L.aSurtr Thanks
rNmG Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
Ilrtnrrl 10 Great Falls Monday.
Nr &Nl Mrs. Harold Douglas
AID |Au!;It,i'>. Linda and Mar
ShAlrnr attended the basketball
=; Iur~ IL p!lnNnt and Conrad
u' ~ TIC week end.
Mr.. Paul .IuruhN was visiting
his SON. lrirE. THANKSGIVING.
We rnulrirtru our six weeks
r\am> Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Attend Church Svr.:
OUR CHURCHES
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER.OAY SAINTS

NUIIIIN
Sunday School. 1000 \ W.. Il:
Cut Bank Boarding School
Sacrament Meeting Il, 30 at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:3O p. NJ.
Tuesday:
1:3O y. NJ. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 500 Y. NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

Miss Margaret VIM spent
ThLnh>GN in. with her family in
Great Falls.
Patty F'raAk, and Diam llOff.
man went to Great Falls last
week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Little Flower Church

sunday Masses:
Boarding School 80 a. NJ
Browning 900 & |, 30 a. III
Sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 80 am.
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

The invcStiturc Of the Smokey
Bear troop of the Girl Scouts was
carried out as scheduled April
%. In spite Of unfavorablc w"a
thcr. there was a reasonably
large group Of local citizens IN
attendance.
The program was opcncd by
Mrs. Don Becker. prc>ldcn, of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
who introduced X. y. Christian.
son. scOutmastcr Of the Boy
Scout troop. Under Mr.. CHRIS.
tiansOn'S direction the Boy Scout
honor guard. consisting of Bob.
by Higgins and Geo. Bos,wrck.
escorted Mrs. Stephenson. Girl
Scout leader. and Pat Brown. 60.
leader. and the Girl Scouts tu
their proper places IN the hall.
The Boy Scout color guard. con
siStins Of Dennis Stephenson.
Donald Smith and Jimmy Arm.
strong then advanced the colo,s
after which the scouts and aud:
cncc gave the pledge of aWrIl.
ancc to the flag and sang the
Star SpanGlcd Banner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
Browning Girl Scouts HodInerestng |nvestiture Service

Mr. Christianson then present
cd Mrs. Don Becker and Mrs
Burk Handy with their Girl
Scout committee pins. Following
this he invested Mrs Stephen
son and Pat Brown with their
badges OF office Following which
Mrs Stephenson and Miss Brown,
with proper ceremony. invested
each of the Girl Scouts. present
ing 10 each ihci, proper pins and
badges
After the invrStiturc Of the
Gi.l Scouts. the ceremony of
Flying Up" of the Brownies who
are of age. was performed. These
brownies were .Iani, Blomc. Gcri
.lnn Hobbs. Patty Lee johnson,
kathy Crowrl and Carol Jean
Stephenson They ar" now Off
rially members of the inicrmcdi,
ate group.
The invcsiiturr ceremony was
closed b! prayer offered by Mr..
Chri<,iauSon. and q final admon.
ishmcni by him Ia each Boy and
Girl Scout Ia carry forward the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
0'EWAR1 WIRES CHAMBER
MUSEUM TO CONTINUE

The following telegram was re-
ceivcd here Wednesday by the
Browning Chamber of Commerce:
Washington. d. c..
May ). 1854
Browning Chamber Of Commerce:
Interior Department, assures
me no plan to abandon Plains
Indian Museum. Indian Muse.
ums being transferred July |
from branch Of Education to Arts
and Crafts Board. Budget reduc.
ed. but one museum in Arizona
closed. J. Edward Davis. business
manager. Indian Bureau Arts and
Crafts Board assures me museum
will be maintained and improved
under new management Trained
museum experts on board
Wesley D'Ewari.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
Hospital Here To Hold
Open House Wednesday

The Rlackfcct hospital, "A mcm-
Der of the American Hospital As
sociation. will hold open house
on May 18th in observance of
National Hospital Week, it was
announced today.
Browning and the reservation
residents have been invited to
visit the hospital and inspect thu
facilities during the afternoon OF
that day.
Guided tours. demonstration Of
the use of some of the newer
pieces of hospital equipment and
a tea in the hospital dining room
will be features of the program.
Open house hours will be from
| pm. to ! pm.
Principal sponsor of the OBJ
servance is the nursing staff Of
the hospital. Assisting the nurS.
ing staff in planning and carry
ing out the program are the
general hospital staff.
LarynSOScOplc ana endrOtrach-
cal equipment will be set up in
the hospital conference room.
Sponsors of the observance of
this display will give emporium.
tiles to see how these devices
help in saving lives.
lIighlights of the tour will in.
clude visits to the surgical 0pcr.
ating room and the diagnOStic
room.
National Hospital Week begin.
ming May 9th. includes the birth
day of Florence Nightingale May
18th. whose pioneer service in
nursing during the Crimcan War
led to many improvements in
hospital care.
Since the first observance in
1921 when some 100000 hospitals
in 40 states and I Canadian prov.
inces participated. National Hos.
pital Week as become world
wide celebration in honor Of hos.
pital service II has been under
the sponsorship of the American
Hospital Association since 1924
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
BLOOD DRAWING TO De
IN BROWNING MAY ~

The American Red Cross Re.
giOnal Blood Center from Great
Falls will coordinate its efforts
with the Blackfcct hospital staff
In conducting q mobile blood
drawing on Friday. May ~. The
blood that Is obtained from this
drawing will b. made available
to all citizens Of this community
In case Of emergency when blood
Is needed at other hospital facil.
tiles. II Is strongly urged that
everyone In this vicinity partiri
pate In this program. ~ rs m'rh
as this Is the first civilian blood
drawing To follow the first dc.
Tense mobilization blood drawing
In September. 1853. We are all
anxious that q successful out.
come will b. accomplished.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

scout work.
To the delight of all. Henry
Buscy took pictures OF the Boy
and Girl Scouts before the meet
ing adjourned.
Participating in the program
in addition TO those before men.
toned. the other members of the
Boy Scout troop acted as uShrr>
The following is n list of the
Girl Scouts and their rank
Curved bar rank Jodic Tier.
ncy
First class Nairi il Stephenson.
Theresa Wall. Dianna Acndru.
hall. Ncma Racine.
Second class: Gerry Lou S,rph.
cnSon. Carol Jean Strphrnsui.
Charlotte Mcndcnlia!l. Saralvr
Barcus Deborah Smith. Judy
l.ocwcn. Linda Douglas. Karen
Crowrll. Carol liatman. krrma
Goss. Betty Handy
TrndcrtOot: Patty Bond.
At the close of the inyrS'l,urr
coffee. punch ard cookies were
served by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs Cart Shadd"N ard
Mrs. Don Wright officiating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
Drunken Driver One Of
States Biggest Problems
(ChOtcau .Acantha)

One of the biggest problems
in Montana is the drinking driv,
or, according to Glenn Schultz,
supervisor of the Montana High,
way Patrol who addressed a
countrywide meeting of persons
interested in highway safety at
the court room here last Thurs.
day night.
Schultz stated that drinking
was reported to be involved in
AZ per cent Of the accident stats.
tics compiled by his office. He
pointed out that the national av-
cragc is II per cent.
cThc statistics show that drink
ing was included on ~ per cent
of the reports to the State High
way Patrol - but this does not
mean they are all classified as
an intoxicated driving cascD
Supervisor Schultz took up II
points of the safety program and
discussed them with his listen.
crS. They were. impartial. com.
petcnt analysis of traffic safety
problems. better driver licensing
and motor vehicle administra.
ton, improved traffic law en-.
forccmcnt by the police and by
the courts. more rigid control
of speed. the development OF
generations of trained drivers
through high school driver edu
cation. ChOteau. Fairfield and
Dut,On high school were repre-
sented at the meeting.
Tests for Drinking Drivers Asked
He called for uniform traffic
laws and ordinances. signs. sig
mails and markings. assurance Of
the safe condition of vehicles
continued application of the bes'
principles of highway and traffi,
engineering. statewide use o
scientific devices for testing in
toXication and the admission 0
chemical test evidence in tn
courts as means of coping wit
. the drinking driver. the form:
1 ton of tccn.age traffic safet
, organizations. and the cxpansio
{ of public support and promotio
. for highw safety.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
STATE JUDGE DEPLoREs
MOVE TO FREE INDIANS

MlSSDl ia - Montana Sup.
RENE Court Justice X. V. Bot.
tDmly Inld this weeks session
of tn" Indian Affairs Institute
at Montana State University that
the people Of the United States
have an obligation to American
Indians hiGhcr than law"
RUt,oniy referred To the treat.
les between the L. 5. government
and the lMhlan tribes signed in
the 18th century, which he said
arc still IN effect. and urged the
Indians not to accept any com.
promises ol the terms of those
paCtS.
The justice spoke against Ger.
tain bills now pending in Con-
grrSS which would withdraw fed.
cral support of the Indians.
IF these bills become law" he
said, I'll will mean the liquida.
ton of the Indian in Montana. "
Ro,tomly explained that il
would mean the loss of the res.
crvation and that without them
60 to 10 per cent of Montana S
Indians would become "landlcss
nomad," and each city in the
state would have an Indian slum
area
Bo,,omly also said these are
special interests lying in wait
for the Indians to be freed from
government protection. ready 10
take advantage of their position.
Another keynote speaker at the
session. Atty. Gen. Arnold II. OF
son. said extensive study must be
given to law enforcement prob
lens if equal protection Of the
law is to be given all MOntanans
"Onc of the first steps to be
taken in bringing the Indian into
full ard complete partnership IL
all phases of community life is .
guarantee of equal protection anC
equal responsibility under Oul
legal system" he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
Two Births At Blaekfeet
Hospitsl This Week
Patients Currently HospissIi.sd

PSSse0tS Currently sSoSposoIs1eo:
Betty Jean Augare. Leota Plum.
MGR. Elizabeth Racine. Charles
DcRochc. ST.. Robin Goss. Annie
Bull Child. Emory. Charlcnc and
Roger Every Body Talks About.
Ramona Running Rabbit. John
Running Fisher. Jr.. Gary Doug.
las. Harry Horn.
Patients Discharged:
Roy Little Bull. Robert Akin.
son. Betty Augare. Ronald Lee
Augare. Ruth Bad Marriage.
Mary Magdaline Bad Marriage.
Dorothy Vicllc. Carol Ann Vielle.
Merlin Running Crane. Lorraine
Dennis. l.aDcan Rutherford. Ce.
cile New Breast. Eugene Heavy
Runner. Stanley No Runner.
Emil Bear Child.
Births:
Baby Girl New Breast.
Baby Girl Rutherford.
Deaths:
None.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
FIRST SOUTHWEST RESERVATION OIL
WELL STARTS, TOM HARDWOOD PLACE

The first actual drilling 0per.
atoms in the southwestern area
of the reservation was started
last Saturday. May LIST. on the
Tom HarwoOd ranch. about 10
miles southeast of Browning and
west Of Cut Bank creek and north
of Birch Creek several miles.
The drilling equipment was
moved in from the we'll west of
Dupuyer. which was completed
last week as q producer of IS
gravity oil at the rate of about
GO barrels per day. This Dupuycr
well may open up an entirely
new structure. west and north of
the old POndcra field.
The equipment was set up in
an incredibly short time. and by
midnight the hole was down
nearly 100 feet. II Is Hccp farm.
out from Stan0lind Oil Co.. and
Is being drilled by Smith 4
Winklcr. contracting drillcrs.
The following comment was
published in last weeks Montana
Oil Journal:
One Of the most interesting
locations made this week In nor.
thcrn Montana Is that of the
Hccp Oil Company. its No. l Har.
wood in { Sc Sc l4.3lN.6W. in
extreme northern I'0ndcra c0un.
~. three miles south Of the near.
este production at the extreme
south end Of the Cut Bank field.
The well apparently is being
drilled on n StanOlind farmout.
inasmuch as the tract on which
II is situated Is among those in.
cludcd In an auction Of Black.
feet Indian allotted leases held on
January II. 1913.
The HARDWOOD tract on which
the we'll Is being put down
brought SIS an acre.
StanOlind took all of the acre.
age put up at the sale. with the
exception Of three tracts bid in
by the British American Oil
Company. in the lower part Of
Section q.
Some unsuccessful wildcats
have been drilled In the northern
part Of the township. but none
nearer than two miles from the
IIccp location.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
HOLD FIELD DAY SATURDAY

Inc annual REID Day. or siam.
pede. put on each year by the
Browning schools. will be held
on Saturday Of this week. having
been postponed from Saturday of
last week on account of weather
conditions.
Competition in some thirty.fivc
track and field events will com.
prise the program. and keen in.
tcrcst Is being shown by the
students.
II Is expected that n large
crowd of spectators will witness
the events. The public is cordi.
ally invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
More Electricity for Park

Email Rudman. manager of the
Glacier County Electric Coop. at
tended to business Tuesday al
West Glacier Park comforting
with J. w. Emmcrt. Park super.
intcndcnt and other Park off.
cialS. Discussion indicated that
electric lines construction Ia
Many Glacier and Rose Creek
might b. possible this coming
year. This line would serve both
National Park needs and those
Of the hotel company and other
Park concessiOncrs.