davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Plan TB Sales
atBainbrldge

Mrs. Paul Gardiner Jr. of
cambridge is chairman of the
handicraft sales booth sponsor
ed by the Geauga County TB
and Health Association to be
held at the annual Bainbridge
Community Picnic July z and
8, reports B. r. Campbell, Re-
Mobilization Program Chairman.
A variety of jewelry, stuffed
toys and miscellaneous items
made by tuberculous patients of
Sunny Acres and Geauga Coun-
ty will be displayed. Volunteer
workers of the local area sched-
uled by Mrs. Gardner will
man the sales booth from 600
pm. to 1000 pm. on Saturday
and 2:30 pm. to 500 pm. on
Sunday.
The entire proceeds of this
project of the Associations Re-
habilitation program are for the
benefit of TB patients, stated
Mr. Campbell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
RfportMews
Motesrom
Munson
BY Mrs. James Ruch

MUNSON -, Nancy Wise en-
tertained the Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening. Lois Kuehnel
is the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scoville
entertained the Official Church
Board Monday evening.
There will be no midweek SER
vice this week.
Orchestra rehearsal is at the
church Thursday evening at
80.
The Kuehnel family will be
out of town Sunday. Instead of
a sermon, girls trio from
the Cleveland Bible College will
entertain.
Friday, July 13, from 400 to
$3.50 pm. a fish fry supper will
be held at the Burton fair
grounds for the benefit of Ge-
auga County Home. This is to
provide funds for much needed
improvements. See Rose Miller
for tickets.
Sunday evening Rev. Kuehnel
was the speaker at the Vesper
Service at Camp Pi-Chi.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Boss, who were
united in marriage at the Ches-
terlan church Saturday, June
%, by Rev. Kuehnel. They are
now residing in the E. A. Sum
mer's apartment.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is spending
the week with her sister in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord Roberts
of Chardon visited Mrs. w. H
Miller and Mrs. Burt Ashcraft
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reate
and children returned home last
week from a visit to Mrs. Reit,
er's parents in Reseva, Califor.
MIA.
George Denniston is spending
a few weeks with relatives in
Mentor.
We were sorry to hear of the
illness of Forest Babcock. He
underwent surgery Monday al
Lakeside Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Garvey on the
birth of an 8 pound 3 ounce
son, Scott Robert, born June
26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
BY Dolores Engle
Telephone Chardon 5-9127

AQUILLA - The Lake Aquilla
Community held a dance Friday,
June 90. Music for the dancing
was by Charles RaySvis OrcheS-
ira. Two cakes were given away
on cake walks. Mr.. Hank Sen
der and Mrs. Harry Brugge
were winner. A Roto-Broil was
won by Ed Kempf, a camera
won by Mrs. Jean McConaly,
and spin reel by Mary Lorring.
The dance was big success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Sender
and Mr.. Sender's two sisters,
Betty and Kathy, spent the week
end in Indianapolis.
The Council meets every first
and third Monday of the month.
Council is open to the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RamSey'S S
company on Sunday were Mr.,
and Mrs. Wallace Ramsey and
son of Wlloughby and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crookshank and
daughter of Mentor. Mr.. J. Ram
Sey's brother, Billy, is spend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

MONTVILLE - MSS Carolyn
Skinner, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Lester Skinner, and Mr..
Harold Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hiland, were united
in marriage by Rev. Byrd Lewis
at Montville Community Church
Saturday evening.
About $50 guests from Cleve-
land, Mentor, Willough y,
PaineSville, Chardon, Huntsburg,
HartSgrove, Thompson, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Montville were
present at the reception at the
Township Hall Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony. The hap
py young couple left for a few
days trip and will reside in
Hambden upon ther return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

Harland Mansfield has suffi<
ciently recovered from his op-
Grafton that he was able to re-
sumo work on Monday.
The Cavaliers Scotland store
did not close on June 80 as pre-
viously announced, but will re-
main open for business through
July 10. Mrs. Frances Taylor is
in charge of the closing out sale
Mrs. w. o. Moss and her
guest Mrs. John Law and Law
renee Cottrell were all guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Cottrell
of Cleveland on a trip to Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, and dinner
there on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stew
ems spent Saturday and Sunday
in Akron.
The Rabeck family of Will
loughby visited the sojka home
on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PARK 9-7016

CHESTER Chester Grange
No. 2479 met in regular form
on Tuesday, June 26, with Wor-
thy Master Albert Freshley in
charge.
Mrs. Lyle Battles reported on
an Home Economics meeting
which she and Mrs. Freshley
had attended at Mrs. James
Blair's in Burton. When the SUBJ
ject of a donation to the county
hospital was discussed, Levi
Hartong, an agent of the Grange
Mutual Casulty Company, stated
that lin behalf of this Company
he would give $1,000 for this
cause toward a gift from the
Chester Grange. This was CRATE
fully accepted.
There was a discussion in re-
gard to the grange booth at
the fair. Announcement was
made that Ruth Ann Hartong
had been selected as Geauga
County Princess at the state
convention to be held at Col
umbus in October. A picnic is
being planned for July "a. The
next program for July 10 will
use health as the theme. Each
member is asked to contribute
to the program.
The topic for the lecturers
program was one chosen al
the officers conference. What
is the matter with the Average
American Family?"
The Lecturer asked the queS'
ton, rs anything wrong? Ir
contrast to some families who
get into trouble and receive
much publicity there are many
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Chester Grange Discusses A,rmge Family"

man.
Warren Myers is employed
this summer at the Picker X
Ray Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Boss
have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are now at home
in the Summers apartment on
Auburn Rd.
Mrs. N. C. Patterson entered
Womens Hospital on Friday
where she had an operation the
following day for the removal oi
tumor which had grown back
of her left ear. She was able tC
return home on Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Montville Folk Attend
Skinner>Mills Wedding

uels and little daughter from
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. KeSton Pet
erS.
Mrs. Esther Peterson is spend
ing a few days with friends in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnet
returned home Saturday night
after vacationing a week in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ineman
have moved from Chardon to
their new home here.
Mrs. James Sdley accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Buckley of Ashtabula, visited
their sister, Mrs. Florence Nit
chell in a Canton hospital this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
NEW BUDGET PLAN

Spreads your electric costs for the heat
ing season into equal payments. Elimi-
mates peak bills for extremely cold months.
For further information, or free estimate
on cost of heating your home electrically,
call Ashtahula -101, Extension 247. e. or
your nearest Illuminating Company office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
ELECTRIC HEATING MADE THE DIFFERENCE
FEWER HOUSEHOLD CHORES

Electric heating is clean as light. Nothing
to cause SCOT, smoke, or dirt. Walls,
furniture, curtains stay fresh and clean.
Elimination of ducts and registers allows
more freedom in arranging furniture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
EASY 10 INSTALL

Electric heat can be installed in almost
any home regardless of age or architec-
ture. No complicated piping, ducts or
motors required.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
LOW COST COMFORT

Electricity changes to heat right in the
room. Eliminates wasteful overheating-
prevents heat loss in pipes. Steady, even
heat keeps floors warm-reduces drafts.
Temperatures seldom vary more than 2
or degrees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

Middlefield
Huntsburg Braves
Burton Dodgers
MunSon Cards
Burton Cubs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
BOOTS AND Brides

Seventeen were present at the
Boots and Brides All Club
meeting held at Vernon Peter
sens on Tuesday evening June
26 Members filled out regis
tration papers and made plans
for the parade All Joined in
playing hide and seek.
Refreshments were served by
Gordon, Richard and Steve Pet
ersen. The next meeting will be
July 10 at 7:30 pm. at the home
of Linda Barnes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

Surprise on Birthday
Tommy Patterson reached his
18th birthday on June 25. He
did not know that his mother
was planning a surprise with
a wiener roast and other good
things.
The picnic supper was held
at the Patterson Sam Hill"
farm. A group of boys and girls
came to surprise Tommy and
also his teacher Elder Boytar
and Mrs. Boytar, were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

Last Weeks Scores
Newbury Phils
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seu-
fer report the birth of another
grandchild. Barbara Jean Noble
weighing five pounds and sever
ounces was born in France or
June 26 to S Pea and Mrs
Bruce Noble Marjorie SeuferD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

= -. .~;<4~s, ~~...
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Fish And Game
Department Plants
Fish In Kipp Lake

Fish planting operations by
boat and plane were carried out
in this area last week by the
State Fish and Game Depart
mcnt.
The operation was carried out
at Lake kcpp last Thursday
when $4,000 two-inch Rainbows
were planted by boat and $4,000
by plane.
Two years ago the lake was
chcmicalizcd to kill the rough
fish and this constitutes the first
restocking since that time.
The two paintings were made
simultaneously with District
Supervisor. Don Brown. conduct
ing the plane operation. and
Ncls ThorcsOn. District Biologist,
and HIGHLAND. hatchery
foreman from Great Falls. super
vising the boat planting.
A check was kept on the entire
operation to determine the rate
of fish survival. All stock came
from the Lcwistown hatchery.
Fry" as the planting stock is
called. grow very fast under nor
NAL conditions. and within two
or three years fishermen should
be enjoying some nice catches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Senator Mansfield Doubts That Federal
Hig hwuy Program Will Include No. 2

In a letter from Senator Mike
Mansfield. received by the Re.
porter office Tuesday. the Scna.
tor expresses doubts rs to
whether or not u. s. highway
80. = will be included in the
new federal highway program.
Tho Senator enclosed a copy
Of tho report sent by the Bureau,
Of the Budget to the Senate Com.
mittcc on Public Works in re-.
Spcct to the bill introduced by
Senators from Washington.
Idaho. North Dakota. Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Michigan aud Mon.
tana. which would provide for
the addition Of highway 2 to the
national interstate highway sys.
tenn.
II am indeed sorry that the
Budget Bureau has sent an un.
favorable report To the Commit.
toe on this measure" the Senator
writes However. IN view of the
fact that the new highway pro.
gram bin passed Congress with
one additional thousand miles,
We arc contracting the Commits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

sion Of Public Roads and urging
that L. : highway > be drsis
mated under this additional al
lo,mcn,
"Whcthrr or not We will be
successful. you may be assured
that We will do our best" he
concludes.
The whole system. when com
plc,cd. viii include 10000 miles
IN the interstate system. and II
highway 40 " were to be includ
cd. II would mean an addition Of
approximately 1900 miles ca
tending from n point IN Michi
gan thru Wisconsin. Minnesota
\0rth Dakota. Montana. Idaho
and ending IN E.rrctt Washing
ton.
Senator Mansfield contends
that 40. = is one Of the nation
most important highways as II Is
tho only L. :. highway running
parallel with the northern Dor
der Of our country. and Is the
only means Of contact between
our boundary air defense bases
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
State Adopts IS
Speed Limit

Montana drivers must observe
daytime speed limit of 65 mile.
an hour. beginning July Is. tho
state highway patrol board dc
cidcd II Tuesday meeting in
Helena. last week.
The boards ruling is an cffor,
to reduce Montana'S highway
death and accident rate.
Coy. ! hugo .Aronson recon
mcndrd the G5 N. p. h. limit in
letter June 10 to the board
Larger trucks are already limit
cd 10 IS m. y. h. There have
been no r\!>,ins daytime speed
limits for other vehicles.
The board ordered that all
pnrtin"> -! Montana primary and
Secondary highways. are here
by &. >igAatrd rs speed zones and
that speed Of all and any motor
vehicles hc restricted To is m. p
h. pro, .hrd. however. that this
shall! not include trucks or
lrurk.iracior> the gross weigh,
Of which exceeds 1000 pounds
which are restricted to \ speed
limi, Of IS m. y. h."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Helena - AIontana's trout fish.
ing Is the subject Of two more
featured articles in national
outdoor magazines this month.
Bill Browning. Manager Of the
Montana Chamber Of Commerce.
reported today.
Both articles are authorcd by
Tom McNally. outdoor editor Of
the Baltimore Sun and 4 free
lance writer. McNally wrote the
articles publicizing Montana's
fishing and outdoor attractions
from material he gathered while
in Montana last summer as u
member Of the sixth annual Mon.
iana Chamber outdoor writer's
tour.
"rhcy Take More Trout" is the
title Of the lead article in this
months Outdoor Life magazine.
In five and a half pages Of copy
and photos McNally tells 4 story
Of fishing with "nymphs" on
M0ntana'S famed Big Hole and
Madison Rivers.
Fifteen photos Of fishing IN
Montana illustrate the article.
Twelve Of the photos. four Of
which are In color. came from
the Montana Chamber photo file.
The other three photos that illus.
tratc the article were taken by
Ken Thompson Of the Montana
Fish and Game Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
State Legion
Convention Opens
July Is At Butte

The Montana department con.
vention for the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxil.
larry will open in Butte July Is
for three days. ending the even.
ing of July Is.
Mrs. Bowden D. Ward of West
Virginia. National President of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
and Mrs. Jay II. Robinson of
Cho,cau. Department President.
will attend and preside at the
Auxiliary meeting. Other dele.
gates from lei Montana posts
will be present.
Members from Browning plan.
ming to attend include Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Cobcll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brcmncr. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. y. Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Laplan,. Clarence Edwards
and outgoing District Command.
cr. Franklin Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Leo Douglas Opens
New Texuco Station

The city of Browning boasts
another new business place with
the completion of Leo Douglas
new TcXaru Service Station 10
Gated on East Boundary ST. and
highway No. 9 on the cas-, side o!
town.
The modern 90 X 45 fircproof
building houses an office. store
room, 2.car service shop and rest.
rooms. and is constructed of tile
with white cement finish.
Service includes four auto.
matte pumps. pressure luhr!ca.
ton system. Washing rack, tire
and battery service and general
service.
Construction was started the
latter part of January and com,
plctcd June %. \ grand open.
ing is planned in the near future.
Leo, prior to building his own
station. had operated service sta
tiOnS for a number of years. and
for the past two years had man,
aged the COnOcO station across
the street.
Besides himself. four full.limc
employees and one par, time az.
lendan, are employed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Emmett Augare Wins Top
Money At B|ackfeet Roundup

The Blackfect Rodeo and
Roundup. scheduled for July !
and 5. was postponed for one
day due to inclcmcn, weather.
but opened Tn ':.5day afternoon
with activities running thru Fri.
day evening.
The event drew a large crowd
Thursday afternoon in spite OF
the threatening weather and a
clear day on Friday gave the
operators more than even
break.
Winners and prizes were
awarded in the various events as
follows:
JULY
Bareback Riding
- Spic Matthews. $3.50:
? - Francis Calf Looking. $50:
3 - Bud Connolly. $500.
Saddle erone
- Leo Davis. S25OO: > -
Doug Gordon. Sl5.OO: 3 - Bill
SaluI>. $1,000,
C.H Gasirg
- Wilbur y .rnrkc 90 S.cn.
S25 90: " Al Muslarhc 10 ! )
see !. Sl5Oo. Thomas No Runner
to3 ) SrrD. $1,000.
Boys Steer Riding
Jack Edmo. Sl25U: . -
Gilbert Gladrau. 81 80: 3 -
Charles l.ukin. $500.
Barrel Racing
l. Barbara Newman t2l sec. y.
$3.50: - loan kcnnrrly t2l
3 5 see $50: 3 - Loretta Bull.
shoe 10 = 5 srr.,. $500.
evIIdossins
AlcX Sherman rs Sccl.
$3.50: = - Leo Davis 81 scrD.
$50: 3 - John Running Fisher
ID Scc). $500.
Continued on page o. column =,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Tribal Council Adopts New Rules
Governing Conduct Of Business

The Blackfect Tribal Business
Council, since its meeting July
5. has been busy with the organi.
cation of its committees and
board, and setting up rules and
regulations for the operation of
the Tribal Council.
During last week walter
"Blackic" WctZel was elected
chairman with George kipp as
Vice chairman. and Tiff Mckay
as secretary.
Selected for the land commit.
tee were Henry Magcc. Robert
I.aFromboi>c. Joe kipp, Donald
WrtzCl and Joe Show.
Selected on the planning com.
mi,tCc were Ace r. Armstrong.
Earl Old Person. William Tail
Feathers. George kipp and
Peter RcdhLrn. Jr.
At the first meeting of the
executive committee. composed
of the chairman, vice chairman
and secretary. the following
rules and regulations were pro-
posed and adopted by the Tribal
business Council:
]. All meetings of the Tribal
Council. except the regular
monthly meetings, shall be called
by the Chairman and each mem
Der shall be given at least &c
hours notice in writing of special
meetings.
.. Not less than seven mem
berS of the Council shall con
Stitutc a quorum and no business
shall be transacted by the Triba
Council unless quorum i!
present.
3. All action taken by the Trib
al Council shall be final anc
binding upon its officers ane
employees. No action of tn,
Council shall be rescindcd unless
tho motion to rescind is approved
by nine members of the council
at duly called and convened
meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Last Weeks Rain Relief To
Severe Drought Areas Of State

The week ending Saturday the
9TH was unusually and persistent.
ly cool across the entire state,
averages running as much as 10
to Is degrees cooler than long.
term means.
/ Warmcst was 81 degrees al
Broadus on the 9th, while West
YellowstOnc's % degrees on the
lst was the weeks coolest.
/ Precipitation was moderate to
heavy with minor exceptions.
Jordan's PIG inches was the
weeks greatest total. but Poison
and Cut Bank also had more
than two inches, and Br0adus
and Ekalaka, where the season
had been very dry. both had
! about ono inch.
The dricst area was the tier of
southwestern counties from Gal.
latin west to the Idaho border.
Over the weekend cool wealth.
or continued. but il was much
warmer generally on the 9th
when Thompson Falls reached a
81 degrees maximum. and all
other points had their warmcst
day in more than a week. There
was little precipitation.
/ Some eastern stations have
been quite dry while west of the
Divide precipitation has been
adequate to plentiful.
! In the central and eastern
thirds there are few totals that
look very dry. such as only 3l8
at Malta. 3Ol at Jordan. and 252
at Whitehall. But nearly 3 inch.
cs has fallen at Jordan since
July l, and other substantial
amounts since that date have i'm.
I proved the picture considerably,
although too late in the season
, to permit more than modest re-.
cOvcry from earlier dryncss.
Soil moisture supplies improv.
cd considerably in most parts of
| Montana last week. laying was
delayed in many areas as rain
stopped moving and high mois.
turc hindcrcd curing. All small
grains are heading with winter
wheat farthcst along. Only a
small portion Of the winter
wheat is reported to have heads
Of average length or longer.
I GrasshOppcr activity is in.
creasing in several widely scat.
tered counties. The greatest
damage has been to range grass.
as which were in poor condition
due to inadequate moisture and
high temperatures. Marketing
of cattle Is about normal. but
heavy early marketing is under.
way in many eastern counties
and some other widely scattered
areas where range condition Is
low.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
bIuckfeet Tribal
Dances Entertain
Park Visitors

a group Of Blackfect headed
by Black Fox are entertaining
visitors at the Blackfeet Craft
Shop at ST. Mary with cere'
m0nial dances. including the
grass dance. victory dance. and
the circle dance.
The program is presented each
evening beginning at seven
o'clock and a similar program is
given nj the Great Northern
Hotel at East Glacier. where All
occasional induction ceremony is
held.
Over the year hundreds Of
park visitors have been given
honorary membership in the
Blackfcct tribe nj the hotel
dance programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Montunu's Fishing Featured In
National MAGAZINES This Month

McNally'S other article appears
as a major feature Of the July
issue Of Field and Stream maya.
zine. II is entitled THE Bonan.
"a Of No.Namc Pond"
II tells a story Of fishing for
eastern brook trout in a noun.
tain pond out Of Chico Hot
Springs near Pray. Montana.
McNally says Montana is 1.-The
most magnificent country nature
ever made to distract a fisher
man."
The Field and Stream article
Is illustrated by six Montana
Chamber photos. three Of which
are color transparcncics.
Browning said these. two ar.
ticlrs add greatly to the total Of
10 stories on Montana appearing
in national magazines to date
this year through the promotion
Of the Montana Chamber Of
Commerce" lie said there are
seven more Montana articles
scheduled for publication before
the end Of the year.
Montana should pay tribute
to the editorial leadership Of the
national magazines that have
carried stories Oh Montana for
their recognition Of Montana s
great scenic and rccrcational
attractions" Browning said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Ceremonial Pipe Found
By Local Fisherman

Ernest Gray dropped into the
Reporter office Tuesday to show
us an Indian ceremonial pipe
bowl he found on the Cut Bank
river. about five miles north of
here. while fishing last Monday.
Tho pipe was made Of a soft
gray rock with a round. high
bowl. recessed in the center for
possible binding or decorations
The lower portion was flattcncti
and wcdscd 10 somewhat re-
scmblc a Ratchet blade.
From all appearances the pipe
had been used frequently. and
probably not too many years ago
as a cake still remained III tho
bowl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
New Doctor Added To Indian
Hospitu| Staff; Nurses Transferred

who has been replaced by DR..
Paul W. Dysingcr from Wash.
ingtOn. y. {.
Miss irene Daggctt Of Mt
Edgccomb. Alaska. arrived Tues
day 10 assume her duties ~
Superintendent of Nurses. re-
placing Miss Alice FOndcll. who
has been transferred to tho
Alaskan hospital.