davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Doctors Train Viruses
To Attack Cancer Cells

National Cancer Institute doctors training vruses" to
fight cancer
This explained to the National Academy of Sciences
meeting here today, by Dr. r j. Huebner.
ViruSe the infinitely minute PARTICLES somewhere
the borderlne between living non-vng whose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Late Filings

4 flood of filings for county
offices had occurred at the office
Of the county clerk and recorder
up to press time Thursday after.
room. and more may be forth.
coming before the dcadline at
five o'clock in the afternoon.
Among the filings made since
last week. up to two o'clock
Thursday afternoon were the
following: Col. Hilton. rep. for
state senator: Don Kraft. Milk
River ranchcr. for county com.
missioner. District No. 3. on the
democratic ticket: Dave Higgins,
republican. representative: Percy
DcWolfc. democrat. Babb. for
representative: Victor Overcast,
East Glacier. republican. for
representative: Phil LaBrcche,
Jr.. republican. for county com.
missioner: Edward Paul. Babb.
for Justice of the Peace. 4 com.
plctc list of all filings will be
published in next weeks Re.
porter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
BROWNING FLA
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Election of officers for the
1867 chapter year was the
topic Of the second monthly
meeting Of the Browning Chap.
ter Of the Future Farmers Of
America. This meeting was held
Tuesday evening. April ~. In the
high school vo.Ag department.
The newly elected officers.
who will be officially installed u,
tho next regular meeting are:
President. Jack Norris: Vice.
President. Tom Whitford: Sec.
rotary. Pat lendcrgreSs: Treas.
urcr. Gary Croft: Reporter. Cor
don Whitegrass. and Sentinel,
Ron Davis.
Also nj this meeting q report
Of the official delegate sessions
Of the 18th annual State Leader.
ship Conference was given by
Jack Norris and Joe Little Bull.
These two were the official dele
gates to the state meet.
The outgoing chapter officers
are President. Gary Douglas;
Vicc.l'rcsidcnt. Oliver Davis;
Secretary. Myron iioffm a n;
Treasurer. Jack Norris: Report
or. Joe Little Bull. and Sentinel
Gary PenderSrcss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Tribal Election

Some serious activity MhIrh
viii end with the holding ui ;nr
Tribal Election Lunr 10. hr.uu
this week Is gr"up> III NarIoi,>
communities throughout the re,
rrra;inn held meetings 10 Nr.r,:
their candidates for the rnm,a!
two year term All thirteen
positions of Tribal tuuuriiman
will be filled with newly rlrr'rl
members beginning the ir-;
Thursday IN July Of this year
re Iidrni> Of III" !'rar' butte
area held Il mrr'.u! last fr,dry
night Wits several announced
candidates lnr rriIArllmau i,
tending r'Hr ur\t day. rr>ld"1' :
Of the Starr school rumnuu1N
held Il meeting At whIrh rluII
dates were discussed and Plan.
made for support Of ,hn~r "a
dursrd by the group
Eii this is only the hrriluiuL
40 dnub; these mrrtIm.~ viii y"
held with Increasing Frequency
and the next frw weeks will see
many full scale rallies held
throughout the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
BROWNING ART GROUP
TO GO TO COLUMBIA FALLS

The Human Relations and So.
cial Welfare Class conducted for
teachers of the Columbia Falls
vicinity by DR.. Harold Taschcr
of Montana State University.
Missoula. Montana. had as its
subject. "Promotion of Indian.
NOn.lndian Understanding"
Mrs. Ina Childcrs was invited
to discuss the work and aims of
the Browning Art Group. She
emphasized the unusually fine
talent of the members. the ma.
jority Of whom are high school
students. She told of current
plans to create a permanent art
center in or near Browning to be
known as the Victor Pcpion Nc.
mortal Art Center. where local
and visiting artists could par.
ticipatc.
~ the close of the discussion
the Art Group were invited to
attend the class session Of April
% to show their paintings and
sketches and the Class generous.
~ contributed a fund TO pay the
expenses Of the members to Co.
lumbia Falls. Those who will at.
tend are Daniel Bull Plume 40.
?. Howard Pcpion. Gary Schildt
and Mrs ChildcrS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
O. E. S. Entersains

Browning Chapter No. Ia
Order of Eastern Star. had a hi!
arious time Monday evening
when they celebrated every mem
bcr'S birthday Tables were
beautifully decorated repre- sen,
ing spring. summer. autumn and
winter.
The following program entitled
Fiesta Floor SHOW was pre-
scntcd: Beauty on Parade: Cha>
Gerard. \. ID. Stephenson. F"rd
Johnson and L. ". Harris. PFC
scntrd by NNlrmIic Gerard
Reading. "Mayy Ann" by Gr"r.
gia Hyde
Bathing Beauty Frolir: Ann
JohnSoL. Verne Ihaich. Ply.
lis Juneau. t\a!rrn Wr,rr aud
Ircrr BcniamiM.
Reading. when Was 4 Boy
\. ID, Stephenson.
Song. Home ON the RaMgr"
Jane Watson and Vera House
La Macs Beauty Saloon. l.a>;
Glacier.
Reading. Paying the Rem"
Edyihr Harris
Dance With Me Henry" \nn
johnson and Evalrrn Wctrr
Rhythm lsnmblrr>. Bill torkln>.
Helen COrkin>. Bethel llard>aw
Pcrdita Ebert. Margc Bennett.
Maudc Buscy and Amy .\rrhI
quciir.
Guests of the evening were
Mrs. Lille Mae Trip o. Tiptun
Okla. and Mrs. frankie Srhan
del of Spokane Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Morning Gun Location
May Get Further Play

Rumor has it that another oil
and gas sale will be held on the
Blackfcct Indian Reservation
sometime in the near future. No
official information is available
as yet. but those lin the know"
say the sale will involve a con.
siderable AMOUNT of Tribal and
allotted acreage somewhere in
the southeast portion of the res.
ervation.
With the coming of good
weather. it is expected that both
leasing and drilling activity will
be stepped up in this area. Talk
increases by the day of plans for
drilling by at least three of the
major oil companies on leases
recently obtained. An area that
will be watched with special in.
tcrcst is that northwest of Babb
where last year operators paid
more than two and one half
million dollars bonus money for
leases. indicating that more than
one company expects that this
might very we'll be an extension
of the famous Pinchcr Creek
field. generally conceded to be
the largest gas field in North
America.
Also not to be overlooked is
the possibility of an offset we'll
in the Morning Gun area. The
Morning Gun we'll was plugged
after getting good show of gas
and show of high grade oil.
The Mittcns we'll. drilled due
south of the Morning Gun, was
abandoned after trouble was en-.
cOuntcrcd in the hole through
loss of tools. Neither of these
wells are considered a real test
of the pOtentialitieS of the area
and with information obtained
from the completion of the
Morning Gun. prospects are
bright for some real develop.
mcnt this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

No. 80. at the crossing of the
north Fork of Cut Bank creek.
Another route under considcra.
ton would follow the prcScn,
Babb road, connecting with
Highway No. 80 at Babb. This
road, known as the duck Lake"
road. would be somewhat longer
than the Starr School route. bu,
ii is argued would serve more
people and would be more dc
sirablc. Another project to be
considered, it is understood. is
the route straight north from
the Cut Bank boarding school,
known as the Emigran, Pass
road. or "whiskey gap" route.
Still another is the M,riwc,hcr
road. which would lead north
from Highway No. ? twelve mile,
east of Browning, and conncc,
with the Chalk Butte road south
of Del Bonita.
As an alternative 10 tn" Starr
school route. as previously ap.
proved by state and federal
agencies. change of routing
has been suggested. 10 continue
Highway 80 through Browning
to point west Of the Plains
Indian museum. and then 60
north TO the Starr school. This
change. it is pointed out, would
continue No. 80 through town.
thus preserving the large invest,
ments of business places along
the highway. and serve pracli,
cally the same purpose as the
original plan.
Previous Meeting Held
At directors meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce held al
Todd's Steak House Il, one o.,
clock Monday afternoon. a dis,
cussion Of the potential posS!
bilities of the Starr school route
eventually by.passiYg mos, o!
the business places in Browning
along the highway. a Sc, of rcso,
lutiOns were adopted recon.
mcnding the improvement, of the
present Babb road. rather than
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
DON KRAFT FILES FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Donald Kraft. we'll known
rancher Of the Milk River area.
filed his nominating petition on
Tuesday Of this week for county
commissioner on the democratic
ticket.
Mr.. kraf, was a candidate two
years ago for the democratic
nomination for commissioner. lie
Is we'll known throughout the
entire county. especially in the
section where his big ranching
operations are located. lie con.
scented to file for the office again
this year at the urging Of his
many friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Notes From The Highway Patrol

Dolly - t;udiard and Irene
ElHUrIlN were inv Owed IN an ar.
,Idrut last Thursday ~hrm Dolly
lost control of her ear in the
rock rtIt W,,l Il DU>'y.> IIl.
era IA" ear took uu' n guard
nu>: a't M"at rTUr thr bank
iIudING On - trn ~ the rrrrk
l." - occupants were forced to
.rLwl uti' a Window and wade To
iAr bank
John lla'rl. Of Great Falls.
N'o irlt,r%, 'l'r "lradrr" IN tins
'"rH rolled his car several times
nm curve " mules west of Shelby
Sa'urhIy r>rnr"& Tie car was
totally demolished and All the
doors Wrrc tern of. Mr. ilalrk
WAS uuInlurrh. except tur hrluG
>r'rrrly bruised and huun,'rd
Iruuuh ilr probably owes his
lite ,n the fact that he had u
safety belt Installed N his car.
aui was u.iiG il W'lru MS ear
rolled Had I, not been for the
safety bel, nc would have been
thrown on, and the ear would
probably have rolled over him
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
JUNioR.SENiOR PROM
SATURDAY, APRIL 70

Tickets are now on sale for the
Annual .I,inIor.Scnior Prom.
sponsored by the Junior Glass of
Browning High School Tickets
are 81 per person and Si5O per
couple.
The dance viii be held on Sat,
urday. AprIl ~. beginning u, 900
y. ~. The dance Is formal.
Feature OF the evening will be-
the browning OF the Prom Queen.
selected from the Senior elias.
VI the present time. tic Junior
class is working on the ryn,
decoration. and the plans are il,
accord with the tradition OF HAY
ing Il beautifully decorated gym,
for the event The work is
progressing under the sponsor
ship of Mr.. Robert Green and
Mr. Victor Brrra.
Tickets for tho event may be
purchased from any member OF
the Junior Class.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

and j: time permits will make
a. many calls a possible. In
'Hr rIcMiHg. a countrywide meet
I"g Will he hcld il Cut Bank.
Trn'dtItc arrangements arc
beng worked out by the Brown
ing committee 10 hold the dinner
meeting in the basement room
of the Methodist church. where
ample eating arrangements can
hr made. The public is cordially
IMN!.Cd - this meeting. and any
one ~; caring e. attend the din
uCv i invited 10 come and hear
Me speech and meet Mr.. Olsen.
r." dipurr Will start promptly
al T. 80 p IN. and the speaking
vii! start al one o'clock Tickets
COR the dinner may be procured
from John Walter. Mrs. Lew
.SulUiS. II! H. C!ukc. iiiff Mckay
or Al the Glacier Reporter office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
FORMER BROWNING MAN
DIES AT HOME IN SPOKANE

G. { i'.''. It former well
kl."Wu ~ ,"r,. man "i Brow Il.
~ a"d Cut Bank. died ii, ms
%"mr il Spnhaur Oh Saturday
ii last week. a.d H." body Vas
N""ugh; 80 EruwniuI. where
Funeral services Wrr" held Wed
'.r,d"y m"rnIYL IN til" Method
- church With Rev. George :
Ia HrI "iiIrIa,WmG Music MAS
Iu"I>I"d by N:'> Wesley House
and Mrs T. y. Eu>ry. with Don
) .',uId; II The organ
F"I.uW.HG tn" funeral service
.rrr he body Was taken to Gu,
Ha"k aNi burial was in the fam.
= Nl"' III III" cemetery in that
: rive :, mans were laid to
g., br>:H III VIE. who pre-.
r"drd NIm IN death several wears
ago
D".ra,'i vas engaged in the
harness and leather business
:.">' ~ Gu HLuk and in later
years ~ i..'oAnIuG lie conducted
~ business ~ Browning in soy.
rral different locations. one of
Winch Wa> III u building where
III" Tribal store j. now located.
Later he m"vrd into the room
noM occupied by Bells Jrwrlry
and Leather shop. lie later sold
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

the Starr School route Monday
evening general meeting of
the Chamber members va, held
at the SERVER Studio. which was
largely attended. and which was
attended by Chairman Harold
Zimmerman and George Johnston.
OF the board OF county commits.
SIOnrrS The commit. toner's OK
plal!.ci wha' Steps mHd n,,radN
been taken in getting rh a9
prnla! OF the stat" n',u federal!
agencies. and that Very little
county money would DC !uNull "d
in getting the roads improved
\ rather heated discussion fol
lowed. in which som" lrrr>pun.
slblr comment. criticism and
inucEdn of the !n'rr,IOu> Of ,hr
board members ;Hi o; or, -
vOring the Starr school route
were made Bal later in in"
meeting. when ~" GO. .MI> >.pn
cr> assured '"r l.u'E'rMg they
Nrr" merely Hrl!p! =, CT, iai
repre- of 'Nr county
and trying It. gr' 'hr mu>' hell.
possible for huilling uu ,i.,' road
system III the west ED Ut the
county. the sUTgr>'lun was made
that the route tart from 80 west
of III" Museum. which would
serve tn" same general purpose.
and still protect the business
establishments along the hIgh-
way.
" \ result Of tn" Monday
nig.t meeting. il WAS Gccldci to
call a general meeting OF all
residents interested. and attempt
to work out a program ma,
would meet the approval uf 4
majority %! the C-ldCn'S of tho
area affected. This i the meet
ing that will be held Monday
morning. starting AZ 1890 aut!
il i hoped and expected tina, a
large number Of prUpl" from 'hr
west end OF the county Viii al
tend. that some general agree
mcn, may be- arrived al.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Youth Program
Officially Launched

Completion of organization of
the Browning Youth Club re.
suited from a largely attended
meeting in the Barracks building
on Tuesday evening of this week,
and plans were adopted for the
operation of the cooperative
movement that includes practi.
cally every civic and religious
organization of the community.
After considerable discussion
dues for participating members
were set at one dollar per year
for members under Ia years of
age, payable scmi-annually: $3.50
a year for adult members and
$500 per year for family groups.
to include parents and all mem.
bers of their family. including
legally adopted children.
Plans were also perfected for
putting the summer program in.
to effect Immediately following
the close of the school year. and
reports were made by commit.
tees as to the progress made in
getting grounds. buildings and
equipment in shape to start the
program on time
The Barracks building. which
will be the community center
for meetings of various kinds
and indoor activities is progress,
ing rapidly. it was reported. and
will be fine place for the
youngsters to hcadquartcr. II
will include reading rooms. nv
service. jukc box. coke disspcn.
ser. floor for dancing. ping pong
and other indoor games. and pro.
vide for a wcll.roundcd program
that will be- carefully super.
supervised.
After the discussions the
group was formally organized by
the election Of a board of direct.
Ors. which will consist of the
heads of the various participat.
ing organizations. Further an.
nOunccment will be made later
as to when and where the vari.
Gus activities will start.
The Club will BE- organized as
a non.profit Incorporation under
the laws of the State of Mon.
tana. and the articles of incor.
poration as prepared by Attor.
ney Cedor Arronow. attorney for
the Blackfcct Tribal Council,
were adopted. Present officers.
including Robert Howard as
president. will continue in of.
flee until the first annual meet.
ing Of the directors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

The ihrcc.act comedy play
"Tro Much Springtimc". will be
presented Friday. May I. at 500
p. m. In the high school audi.
forum.
Gary Douglas and Bobby llig.
gins will have the leading roles
rs BERTHE Wooster and Gussic
Fink. $Ottlc. respectively. JccveS.
the perfect butler. will be played
by Myron Hoffman. Jack Cork.
ins will play the part Of Cats.
mc", i'irbright. the cause Of
t:usSic'S troubles.
Madeline BasSri. acted out by
Duro,hy rruncau. Is the gushy
scn,imcntaliSt. Corky. lola
Finders. IL the direct contrast Of
Madeline and u professional
actress. The master Of Dcvcrill
Hall. Sir EsmOnd lladdork. will
b. played by Philip Roy. lie has
the luck to have five aunts who
literally dominate him. Aunts
Daphne. Myrtle. Harriet. En-.
incline and Charlotte will he
played by Carol Magcc. Jean
Baker. Lana Peterson. Georgia
iioyi. and Ncva running Wolf.
res .Wrtivcly.
I'Uppy.kcgicy. i,assinstOn. Ca.
roi i'cpi0n. shocks constable
Dobbs. Charles Franks with re-
suits that prove to b. hilarious.
Siivcrsmi,h and tluccnir. tho
butler and the maid nj Dcvcrill
ilaii will bc played by Jim Arm
strong and Juicnc l'cpion.
Tickets arc now on sale BY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Timber Sale

\, the request Of a firm nov
carrying on extensive logging
and milling operations in the
Flathcad valley. the Blackfcct
Tribal Council this week author.
led the advertisement of ten
million board feet of lumber on
The i'lack!crt observation. Tar.
get date for this sale is July |.
1886.
|! they are successful bidders
al the sale. the firm plans To
hrgm operations Immediately by
Installing a modern mill in
Browning which. when operated
n capacity. will employ al lra>,
forty men.
This l. the first time in the
history of the Tribe that a sub
Stantial amount of timber will be-
sold for milling purposes. Il!
though 4 few years ago 4 Goa
Siderable amount of timber WIS
sold for shipment TO the mri
west To a pulp manu.arturln.
company.
The sale will be held under
regulations of the department, OF
the Interior governing Indian
lands and the Tribal Council In,
stipulated that insofar ~ pos
Slblr. all Indian labor mus, hr
used III the logging and mllu.
operations of the successful bill
der.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
MISS MARQUEE PRESENTED
IN SONG RECITAL

Miss Gcnovcva Marquee. form
rr student Of Browning High
School. was presented last Sun.
day by the Missoula unit Of the
Montana Institute of Arts In q
song recital on the Montana
State University campus. She
sang several songs accompanied
by Mr.. Robert Ruppcl.
Her program was as follows:
i.c ViOlcttc ...... ........n. Scarlatti
Dies Mwcllcrs Blumcn
Der Ncugicrigc ....... Schubert
Die Post
Vol Che Sapc,c Wharfage of
FigarO)
Non So i'iu Marriage Of Fisaro>
... Mozart
The Violet
ErrrcuSc tfrom .DocclynI
! ..... .o... .... ...... Goddard
81 Mes Avaicnt DTS Allies
ilahn
Little Lamb Amy Worth
Velvet Shoes .. Thompson
a Nun Takes The Veil .. Barber
Loves u Merchant Carcw
Following the concert. she
was hOn0red at a coffee hour.
with special guests from Butte.
They were Robert Anthem.
president Of the NJ. I. A.. and
Howard Place. treasurer.
Tier mother. Mrs. Dewey Brcy.
I.aurctta Lcadbcttcr. and Ina
Childcrs. all Of Browning. went
10 the concert and returned Mon.
day. They said that a large
crowd attended the performance
and that Gcnoveva sang very
beautifully.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
BROWNING n. S. BAND
PARTICIPATES IN
DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL

The Browning High School
Band motorcd to Conrad. April
2lst. and took part in the Dis,
trict Music Festival.
Several townSpcOplc were in
attendance. and were pleased
and proud of our High School
Band. Remarks from the Ad.
Indicators and other directors
seem to indicate that the Brown.
ing High School Band is rapidly
climbing the musical ladder to
success.
\ rating of Good" was earned
on the performance given by our
band. As there were only three
Superior ratings given to the
fifteen bands who attended the
festival. We feel more than proud
Of our Good rating. With con.
tinucd hard work and the team.
work tina, has developed within
our band. it should be our priv.
lcgc to bring 4 Superior rating
back to Browning next school
year.
Norman Preston. Don Fisher
and Dennis Stephenson received
a rating of Excellent" on their
respective solos and have earned
the RICH, to play their solos in
the state Solo and Small En-.
Scmblc ContrS, which will be-
held in Missoula. May II and -.
Our sincere thanks TO Mrs
Evelyn Romag. our mos, talented
accompanies. who spent many
hours with our SOloists rchcar.
sing the solos ,hay so ap,ly per.
E........l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Road Meeting Called Monday
To Consider Road improvements

An important meeting has
been called for Monday morn.
ing at the Barracks building in
Browning to consider the road
Improvement program in the
west end of the county. at which
time representative OF the
state secondary road department
the members of the board of
county commissioners, and all
persons interested in the general
program arc invited to be pres.
cnt and present their views on
the various routes designated for
improvement. The meeting has
been called by Robert SERVER,
president of the Browning
Chamber of Commerce. and he
urges that every person inter.
cStcd in the final determination
of the various routes suggested
be present and give their views.
The meeting is called for 1890
Monday morning. and is expect.
cd to run for several hours.
Various Routes Suggested
Several projects have been
suggested. and the members of
the board Of county commits.
SiOners have spent much time
and effort in getting the program
approved by state and federal
agencies. and if agreement, can
be arrived at as to which routes
best serve the interests of the
communities affected and the
residents of the areas through
which the improved system will
be located. an early start in the
much.nccdcd improvements will
be possible.
Among the routes suggested
is one leading north from tho
Wigwam. at the east edge OF
town. following the Cut Bank
boarding school road north abou,
a mile. and then following the
present Starr School road to the
Starr school. Under the origin,
al plan this route would prob
ably have been continued later
on to a junction with Highway
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Arnold H. Olsen To
Visit Here Monday

Arnold II. Olsen. Mon'aua
brilliant young attornrN.grH"rH'.
and candidate for the drmOCrL
tic MumIuatiDu for governor. Will
be visitor in Browning fox
several hours on Monday of neat
week April 3Oth. and Will be an
honor guest a. n MONDAY lunch
con put on by the local demo.
cratic organization. After TIM"
noon meeting Mr.. Olsen vii!
hold an informal conference
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

Miss Alice fOndcll. Mrs. u.
Nlackinnon and Mrs. +. 4. BuScy
were visitors IN Great Falls last
Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

Henry I.oring. 4 freshmen at
the state University al Missoula.
spent o few days here with his
mother. Mrs. Beverly Loring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
Browning High School News
tsj(ssS-sS-

members Of the play cast. Prices
arc Sl.OO for adults and so cents
FOR students. Only one perform.
lncc Of this play will he given.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

i1..!!p \ Wn"d. .Ir.
!I' = d, n
ErnW II". Lions Club