davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
89erS Group
Slated Here

International Highway Associa-
ton" was endorsed by the
browning Chamber of Com
merce following luncheon
meeting with the International
Associations secretary, John
perkins, at Todd's Steakhouse,
Monday. The primary purpose
of this group will be to pro-
mote and encourage tourist
travel on Highway 80 and to
nrevent any re-routing of this
road in the future. A special
committee will be named by the
Chamber of Commerce to stimu-
late membership in the new or
ganization.
Highway 80, the longest high
way in the U. S., traverses five
states and serves seven national
parks. Beginning in Mexico City,
SO crosses every major east-west
highway in the United States and
stretches north to Fairbanks,
Alaska. Last year, tourist trav-
ell on this road increased 81 per
cent over 1858.
As result, the 89'ers Interna-
tional Highway Association was
formed to encourage and pro-
mote tourist travel through the
use of travel folders, information
al events (cavalcades, etc., car
stickerS, and a constant flow of
publicity through both radio and
newspaper. BY means of a
planned program, the Associa-
ton feels that highway 80 bust
nessmen will be able to obtain
an additional 100000, 900 in rev.
enue from travellers on 80.
Local organizations, such as
the one planned for Browning,
are being formed all along this
great highway, Americas
Treasure Trail" Secretary John
Perkins, representing the Inter
national organization at Phoenix,
Ariz.. gave local businessmen a
prevle" OF a new song, which
Will soon be heard over Zl2 radio
stations as further boost to
highway w. Entitled The
treasure iran and written by
Bernie Williams, composer of
somebody Stole My Gal, the
song Will be recorded by the Ink
Spots a nationally famed vocal
group. ana placed on music ma
chlhes throughout the United
states. Also, In an effort to fur
.her popularlze w, monthly bull
Guns Will be sent to travel agen-
cleS' describing events and scenic
attractions to be found along this
route.
Would Prevent Re-RoUtins
In the discussion following the
luncheon, Perkins touched on
the current attempts to re-route
70 through Cut Bank and Leth-
bridge which would greatly re-
cuce the tourist travel in the
Browning area perkipS assured
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

The above exhibit. made displayed by Browning
Chapter Of FFA first County last
weekend Exhibits Farmstead Planting
troll also displayed by the local chapter
places respectively Altogether. the Browning
81 ribbons. mostly blue in the judging.
The Grand Champion Beef exhibited by Oliver Davis
president Of the local chapter by
Neil Parson and Champion Calf by Phillip
the chapter alton
for his 3-sheep.
Judges for the FLA group Livestock. Guy Robbn
Pondera County Extension Agent Exhibits Henry Robinson
FLA Instructor at FIahead County in Ksspe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
III CLUB NEWS

The Busy Bees All Club met
a the Albert Lukin home We'd
1esday evening and completed
record books.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

ton Month and has commended
the druggists of the state for
their willingness to provide reg
iStration facilities for arthritirS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Mary Ellen Hartman and
laughter, Ellen, are home from
4 months vacation at Yankton,
& D.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
FEELS WONDERFUL AT 1856
Ted Will Stick Around
As Long as He Can Hit

a curve ball he's got. Nothing
can stop him from becoming one
OF the great ones, once he gets
the finesse."
How did he fare against Score?
! Pretty good" was the reply.
Duel Played Up
Pretty good?" echoed Mike
Higgins, the Red Sox manager.
Listen to this. We're playing
in Cleveland and the papers
there are playing it up big. One
lof them carried pictures of Ted
and Score on the front page
under a huge headline: Score
and Williams Face Each Other
First Time
Know what Ted did in his
first time at bat against Score?
Just hit a sizzling double that
almost tore the first baseman's
head off. When Ted got back
in the dugout, he said: Hey
that kids got something
Tied met up with Score again
IN Boston and the first time up
he hit the longest home run I've
seen all year, a smash of abour
440 feet. deep into the center.
field bleachers."
What did Williams think of
the Red Sox pennant chances?
do me a favor" he countered.
I"Save the question until two or
three weeks from now and I'll
give you a better answer. I'll
say this now. though. I'm posi-
tive we'll finish higher than we
are now
THE way we're going, I think
we've got an outside chance to
catch the Yankees. That, of
course, depends on several
things. We've got to continue
to get the good pitching, Norb
Zauchin and Jackie Jensen have
got to keep driving in those runs
and I've got to hit about .375.
We've got n games left. If
I can keep from avoiding in
juries or catching colds, I be-
lieve I can play in at least 81 of
them"
Evening star., 1955-07-05
HOLIDAY RACE CROWDS DOWN,
BASEBALL UP ABOUT 10000

NEW YORK. July H1.-The Fourth of July handle
and attendance for horse racing took decided drop from
1854 holiday figures Associated survey revealed
today July fell on Sunday last year, it cele-
brated on Monday.
At IA tracks yesterday 3OoS2S spectators wagered
Sl8727s97 On July s. 1854 at 10 tracks 845 fans
poured $18.974.002 through the mutuel machines
Only one track hollywood Park handled more than
So million this The California plants wagering
$367079
Three others-Aqueduct. Monmouth and Arlington
went over So million, and three more-Deaware, Rock
ingham and Detrot-went million.
Baseball showed increase in attendance over last
year An teams except Washington and Baltimore played
commentators with the two major leagues attracting 210
394 fans compared to 200.904 year ago.
The American League attendance 07078 and the
National League 103316. The Red Sox- Yankees games
al New York drew the largest attendance of the days
Evening star., 1955-07-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-Milo Savage, 161, Salt
1851, Springfield Mass. 10.
QUEBEC.-Gerry Dr~Lin. 145, Que
bee, outpointed Armand savoie, 1414,
Montreal. 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
|JoWIe Shoots
72 10 Maintain
Lead in Britain
Thomson and conru
Troll by 4 Strokes
In Open Qualifying

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, Jul.
| 5 R.-Frank Jowle. the 43-year
/ old Yorkshire unknown" VIII
He'd a record-shattering assault
ION par yesterday. shot a part.
ION the st. Andrews Old Cours,
today and virtually clinched thl
Qualifying medal in the British
Open golf championships.
Jowle's 72, following his sen
sational So on the New Cours,
yesterday. gave him a 36-holt
total Of 1876 and a four-stroke
margin over Peter Thomson, de-
tending champion from Austria
lila, and Joe Conrad. British
Amateur champion from Sar
Antonio, Tex.
Thomson shot a 10 on the New
Course on top Of a SO on the Old
while Conrad, who matched tht
amateur record for the New
Course with a 81 yesterday, hac
a par u on the tougher Ole
Course.
Par for the Old Course is &c.
36-72, while the shorter New
Course plays a par of 36-35-71
Yesterday 40 players bettered par
Stroke OF Record
Jowle's 135 total is only ont
stroke behind the British Oper
qualifying record. Scores of 134
were shot by Bobby Jones al
Sunningdale in 1926 and by Johr
Patton at Royal Lytham and st
Annes three years ago. His 6;
yesterday was the lowest 18-hol,
score ever posted in a British
tOpen or at st. Andrews, and tn,
third lowest competitive rouns
lever shot anywhere in Britain.
Four other Americans anon,
1.-THE early flnishers were on tn,
edge Of failing to qualify fo
Ithe 72-hole tournament proper
which starts tomorrow on tht
lOld Course.
i George Fazio, veteran Phila'
fdelphia pro who was in a play
Ioff with Ben Hogan and Lloys
Mangrum for the 1850 United
States Open title, blew to an 81
on the Old Course today for {
$50 total.
Eddie Lowery. San francisco
amateur. had a "a on the Ok
Course for 149 and Jack Munger
Dallas amateur, a rs for 152. o
F. woodward of Palm Beach
Fla, and Crosse lie, Mich, wa
clearly out of it after he tool
an 50 on the New Course for 100
148 Likely Cutoff
Indications after~ yesterday
low scoring outburst were tha'
scores of 148 or possibly IA!
would be required to qualify.
The par-smashing continued
today as weather conditions re-
See BRITISH OPEN, Page c.;
Evening star., 1955-07-05
|1o Harness Horses
Die in Cunudu Fire

JONQUIERE, Que, July S P)
Nineteen harness-racing horses
burned to death early today in q
fire that destroyed a stable al
the race track a few miles from
the city.
The recently built stable
burned to the ground In less thar
an hour. Firemen said they had
no chance of saving it or any
of the animals.
The cause Of the fire was not
determined.
Most Of the trotters and PAGERS
were owned by horsemen in the
Saguenay region. Gratien De-
chene of Jonquiere lost five
horses.
Many of the horses had been
brought here for the racing sea-
son from tracks in Montreal and
Quebec.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5 P).-Ted
Williams, still baseball's best hit
ter although approaching 81, is
glad he changed his mind about
retiring.
The lanky Red Sox slugger
just recovered from an inflam-
nation of a muscle in his back
in the old days they called it
lumbago-that sidelined him for
10 days. is so pleased with his
hitting that he now says he will
play as long as he believes he
can help the club.
MY back is still a little sore, -
Williams explained before yes
terday's double-header against
the Yankees, land my legs hurt
a bit when I try to run real
hard. Outside of that, I feel
wonderful for an old man, better
than I have in years."
Red Sox Outfielder Jimmy
Piersall, who had been listening
to the conversation, interrupted
to say:
That's what he says now.
You should have seen him two
days ago. He was in such terrible
pain he could hardly bend"
Anxious to Face Turley
Williams grinned.
IT had my heart set on play
ing here today" he said. these
are real big ones for us. Be-
sides, I knew Bob Turley would
be pitching and / was anxious to
hit against him. I hadn't seen
him this season."
Ted apparently liked what he
saw of Turley. The first time he
faced the strong-armed right
handler he doubled to left-center
to set up Boston's first run. The
third time he crashed long
home run, No. 10 of the season,
into the third deck in rightfield
to account for the final run in
the Red Sox' Az victory. Will
liams walked as a pinch hitter
in the second game, which Bos-
ton won, 10-5. Ted's average
climbed to 1886.
OF all the young pitchers he's
faced this year. whom did he
rate the best?
I'D have to say Herb Score
Of Cleveland" Ted replied. "That
Score is really something. He's
got it. What an arm. And what
Evening star., 1955-07-05
AL BrozIe Released

SACRAMENTO, Calf. July 5
R.-The Sacramento Solons
have announced the outright
release Of AL Brazle, veteran left
handler. who was signed in the
spring for relief work after he
was released by the Chicago
White Sox.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Sfrikeouf Streak
BY kiIIebreW
BringsDiIenlnla
McDermott's Elbow
To Keep Him Idle
For Another Week
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON. July 5.-Any sort OF
breeze in this sort Of weather
generally is welcome. but the
Senator's Harmon Killebrew is
stirring up only increasing con-
Germ with a furry Of strikeouts
which could crush the spirit of
the 19-year-old infielder. He has
famed nine of his last 10 tries.
There was a feeling 10 days or
so ago when Harmon belted a
monumental home run off the
Tigers Billy Hoeft-a smash
that carried "a rows into Griffith
Stadium's leftfield bleachers-
that the boys confidence would
be buoyed and he'd start show
ing improvement.
Three games later, Killebrew
|socked another impressive homer
into the left-centerfield seats. He
|chipped in with a single here and
there. Apparently he was get
ting on the beam, but that notion
has been destroyed by an assort-
lment of pitchers.
Delis No Improvement
When the strikeouts reached
Isix-out-of-seven proportion S
Manager Chuck Dresser benched
Harmon In favor Of Juan Delis,
whose only hits in his last % at
Itempts consist Of a bunt and a
Ipop-f1y single. Delis obviously
represents little, If any. improve
Iment. And while Killebrew is
crude with a glove on his hand,
he'll outf1eld Delis.
Dresser isn't reluctant to alb
sorb defeats if in the process he
can develop some of his raw ma
terial. but Killebrew places his
manager in a dilemma. It's a
question of whether to string
Ialong with the 1dahoan and hope
he'll gear his swing to major
league pitching or bench him
before his confidence vanishes.
The original concern about
Killebrew was that he couldn't t
handle third base. There has
been little complaint on that
score. He hasn't been spectacu-
lar, but he has been adequate.
But that rash of strikeouts is
bothering Dresser, to say moth
ing of Killebrew.
McDermott Still Ailing >
Already up to their ears In
difficulty. the Senators have been
dealt another blow by Maury
McDermott's sore elbow. Maury
has returned to Washington for
treatment and while X-rays dis
close no serious damage, he may
be unavailable for a week or so.
He has pitched in only two of the
last 10 games.
The Senators plunged to the
depths yesterday when the cell
lar-dwelling Orioles inflicted a
So defeat on them before 6,929
fans in Baltimore. It ended a
12-game losing streak for the
Orioles. while Washington was
handed its 22d loss in 26 games,
with Killebrew tanning twice in
as many efforts.
Ray Moore, a native of Upper
Marlboro. Md, who labored for
years in the Brooklyn chain
with little distinction, had a no.
hitter operating until Jose VAL
divielSo singled to start the
sixth inning. Moore had a 20
lead and had allowed only two
hits until Valdivielso beat out
a bunt to open the eighth and
Carlos Paula contributed a
pinch home run which struck
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Totals --- "a 6 IL "a 12 /
Walked for Stone In 9Th.
2 Struck for Evers in 9Th
3 Flied out for Killebrew In 9TH.
| 4 Hit home run for Pescual In Sth.
5 Ran for Majeski In sth.
Washinaton ---- 600 600 O20--2
IBaltimore ---------- lOl 600 04x--6
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Braves Top Million
On 35th Home Dute

MILWAUKEE, July S (R.-
Attendance at Braves home
Games this season went over the
million mark yesterday as 30,94S
fans turned out for q double
header with st. Louis.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Power and Pitching Give
Red Sox Look Of Leaders.
Boston Sweep
Stuns Yunkees;
Indiuns Climb
By the Associated Press

The Boston Red Sox sim are
back there in fourth place, but
the way those guys look now they
ought to be away out front IN
the American League race.
They showed just about every-
thing a manager could want
power hitting and great pitching
while whacking the league.
leading Yankees in a doubles
header yesterday. Az and lo-6
The 1874 fans at Yankee
Stadium figured to see some fire-
Iworks-after all, it was the
Fourth of July and there was
Iplenty of advance warning that
the Red Sox were hot-but the
explosive abuse Boston hurled at
the Yanks was a sumner.
Most of the fans came to see
the one and only Ted Williams.
He obliged with a double and
towering home run into the up.
per deck in rightfleld. 1t was his
10th. That was in the opener.
He walked as a pinch hitter in
the second game.
Nixon Beats Turley
But it wasn't all Williams.
Willard Nixon, still treating the
Yanks like patsies, made his
record To over the New Yorkers,
knocking home two runs with .
single before retiring from the
mound in the first game because
of the 96-degree heat after five
innings. Ike O'clock took 1t from
there. Bob Turley was the loser.
Five pinch -batters we're used
-four of them Yanks--and all
famed.
Boston really tore loose In the
nightcap, romping In on q
grand-slammer by Jackie Jensen
and three-run homer by Norm
Zauchin in the ninth. Tom Hurd,
relieving Mel Parnells held New
York to two hits in 6ls innings.
Johnny Kucks. who relieved
Tom Morgan, took the loss.
The sweep gave Boston "A VIC
tories in the last 90 games, yet
because of slow start the club
is only in fourth place. Over
that same 29-game span, the
Yanks have won II, Cleveland
and Chicago Is apiece and De-
troit IL. Still. Detroit is the only
club Boston's been able to over
take.
Indians Climb to Second
Cleveland made a move in the
'double-header doings, taking
second place by beating Detroit
twice. 6-5 and 8-5, while the
White Sox slipped to third by
splitting at Kansas City. Chi
|cago won the opener, 8-3, but
lost the second, 4-3. Baltimore
beat Washington, 6-2, in the
only single-game action.
In the National, the leading
Dodgers raped Philadelphia
twice, 11-2 and 6-3; Chicago
split with Cincinnati, losing So
before winning 4-3; st. Louis
took two from Milwaukee, AZ
and Sd; Pittsburgh beat New
York, 4-3, then lost 5-3 in IL
innings.
The days work left the Yanks
five games up on Cleveland, and
Brooklyn ahead of the Cubs by
12l2. The Fourth of July rule
of thumb has sent 36 American
League leaders on the Fourth
to the World Series in the past
81 years. Thirty-four of the Ma
tional League leaders at this
point have gone on to win in
the past SIS years.
Both the Yanks and Dodgers,
incidentally, have been among
Continued on Page C-3, Col. r
Evening star., 1955-07-05
| Washington
| Baltimore

Runs batted in-Majeski, FINLEY,
Two-base hits--Majeski, Miranda. Home
run-Paula. Double play---Miranda to
Hale: Left on bases--.WashinEton, 5;
Baltimore. 8. Bases on balls---Off Moore.
Sa.Bs 81 y siS Moore = u IS by fssa Psseaa l. ssc1 sits
IN 2 INNINGS; OF stobbs. 3 In X inning;
on shea, I in inning; Runs and
2-2: on Psscual, 90; on stobbs, 4-3;
on Shea, 90. Winning pitcher--Moore
$3.50, Losing pitcher--Stobbs 1-9)
Umpires--Chyiak, Berry, Mckinley and
Flaherty. Time--2.1O. Attendanee-
Evening star., 1955-07-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Brook. 11-6; Phila.,
Cin., 6-3; Chi. IA.
st. L., As: Milw.. "a
(2d game 10 ins.)
Pitts. 4-3; N. Y, 3-5
! I'D game IL ins.l
| Games Today
Bklyn. at Phila. fn.).
N. Y. at Pitts. (n).
st. L. at Cincin. (n)
(Only sannes sched. J
Games Tsnorrev /.
Phila. at N. Y. (n).
Bklyn. at Pitts. t2)
(twi-night)
st. L. ct Cincin. tn)
Milw. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Balto.. 8: wash, 2.
Bos, 4-10; N. 2, 2-5
Chi. S-3; Z. c., 3-4
Cleve., SIS; Det., SIS
(1st game Is .ins.
Games To-day
cleve. ut X. C. (n.).
tOnly game sched. J
Games Tsmerrsv
Wash. at Bos, (2), 6.
N. Y. at BALTIC. TN.
Cleve. at K. c. tnl.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

was turned in that trailer
house at the Taught trailer court
was on fire. When the fire de.
partment arrived, followed bv a
large crowd of spectators, the
nearest thing to a fire that could
be found was a couple in one of
the trailer houses engaged in
a hot word battle, which did not
require the services of the de.
partment to extinguish.
L. A. Skierka, operator of the
big ranch on Cut Bank Creek
on the Merriwether road, form.
erly known as the Higgins ranch.
was a business visitor in Brown.
ing Friday afternoon of last
week, bringing in load of
calves he had summered on the
ranch. The calves belonged to
the former Mrs. Bernice Lewis
and averaged nearly five hun.
dred pounds each, which is CON
sidered exceptionally good for
spring calves.
Lloyd Crowell, former mana.
ger of the Fred Boss Tribal store
in Browning, was in Browning
last week, calling on customers
and old friends. After leaving
Browning, he was manager of
the Boss store in Shelby for a
time, but is now on the road as
salesman for the Havre-Ryan
company, of Havre. Mr.. Boss
who sold his interests in Brown.
ing last month, is now active
manager of his Shelby store.
Several grass fires have been
reported in the county the past
week, one of the worst being a
blaze that repeatedly burned
over 1000 acres of good grazing
land, northeast of Browning
near the Canadian border
Sparks from a pile of burning
rubbish started the blaze. it is
stated, and the dry condition of
the grass and the high wind
quickly carried the fire out of
control. 1t was several hours
before the fire was brought
under control by neighbors and
volunteer workers. There has
been little moisture this fall, and
fire hazards are very high on
the ranges, and extreme care
should be taken if serious losses
are to be avoided.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Heart Butte News

John Tatsey went in the noun
talns hunting with 2 men from
New York and Herman Preston,
for a week and Tatsey shot a
bull elk that resisted arrest and
Preston got himself a buck deer
All enjoyed the trip.
Peter Tatsey hauled calves for
Louis Red Head, Sam Horss,
Mitchell Horn, and Leo Bull
Shoe. Their buyer was James
Peters.
Ro H. Doore and family were
at Heart Butte Sunday and also
Peter Tatsey and family we're
there.
People from Heart Butte that
we're over around Kalispell pick
ing potatoes are all back getting
ready for winter.
Francis Bull Shoe is still hay
ing. Maybe he won't be done
to go hunting.
Joe jackson and Thoma
Weasel Head had a car wreck
last Thursday. The car was be-
yond repair. Joe Jackson was
sent to Cut Bank county Jail
and Weasel Head is sitting it
out in Browning.
Walter Old Rock is held in
Browning Jail for pick pocket
work, twenty five days or $4,000
fine.
Nose Henoult has been stay
ing at Heart Butte. He is gath
ering his trapping outfit for the
winters fur.
Pughsley cattle outfit has
moved the last load of cattle
just before the snow storm, to
south of Chester on the river.
Frank Spearson has been
home from the service. Earl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
|, ocAL FLA CHAPTER
LOST TO TRAINING SCHOOL

Last Saturday, October %, the
browning Chapter Future Farm.
srs of America was host to the
annual Glacier District Officers
training School, which took
Mace at the local high school
/ Vo-ag department.
Attending this school. were
chapter officers, members and
ADVISORS of the Joplin, Choteau,
Augusta, Waller and Browning
chapters. Other chapters, who
are members of the Glacier Dis.
trict, but were not present for
the school were Cascade, Simms,
Conrad and Fairfield.
The purpose of this school
was to discuss and develop new
ideas by which an officer of the
FLA could perform his duties
as an officer in a more efficient
manner.
The school began at 10 a. m.
and continued until 2::30 p. m.
with a one hour recess at noon
for lunch. Advisors for the re-
spective chapters served as
teachers for each of the five
offices.
At the end of the school ses-
sions, there was a group meet
ing in the Vo-Ag department
classroom, where each group of
officers gave a report on what
was discussed in their respective
office session. There were also
short addresses given to the
class of officers by Mr.. Phillip
Ward, principal of the local high
school, and Mr.. Hal Skinner,
who is the State department
farm mechanics specialist.
Browning chapter officers at
tending the school were Gary
Douglas, president; Oliver Davis,
vice-president: Myron Hoffman,
secretary; Jack Norris, treasurer,
and Joe Little, reporter. Chap
ter advisor Mr.. r. w. Harris,
served as an instructor for the
treasurers and also directed the
schedule of the school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

FOR SALE - I've small
houses, both with chimney;
ready to live in. Buyer must re-
move from present location.
Joe Lewis, Browning. 9-30-tfc
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Prompt, efficient service. See
Jim Soderbeerg at N. S. Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
WANTED-Cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
FOR SALE - lift housetrsiIer:
bath with shower, newly re-
decorated, fully equipped.
Price, Sl295. Can be seen at
Boarding School, north of
Browning. Ask for Mrs. Viney.
10-21-2tp
FOR SALE - IN Mercury out.
board motor. Priced low. Call
Tel. No. 120J, Browning. 1O-7-tfc
FOUND - Truck tire. size 1000.
Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad. Tom Meeks,
phone TOW, Browning. 1O-28-c
FOR sALE-2s.feot Royal trail.
er house. See Hughie WEIGH,
Cut Bank. Phone 768W. TO-
28-1tp