davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Greetings


DALE IA late happy birthday
on the 9th, to a very sweet
girl. BRENDA and DENNIS.
BETTY RIA late happy BIRTH
day on the 30th. Say hi to
Jack for us. BRENDA and
DALE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Dottie,
June 1, from BROTHERS, SIS
TIERS, MOTHER and DAD.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 70 June,
June 4, from BROTHERS, SIS
TIERS, MOTHER and DAD.
BOBBY T.-Happy 18th birth
day on May 80. NANCY and
CARL.
BOBBY T.-Happy birthday. Had
a wonderful time at your party:
THE GANG AT RIVERDALE.
BETTY ANN BROWN = Happy
birthday. VIII see you at the
party. CALVIN, JACK. JERRY
and JIMMY.
HAPPY GRADUATION, KATY.
From DEENIEl
PALLY = Happy birthday and
congratulations on your 18th.
Love. MON, DAD, JUNIOR,
PAT, DALE and PEGGY. p. s.
Good luck on that BIS. deal.
JIMMY CISSEL - Happy nth
hif-fbdav honey From vn1fr-
LITTLE DEVIL"
PAT B.-Happy birthday and
good luck on your new record,
"Sugarmoon." A FAN.
PIX-Please have q pleasant and
enjoyable trip to Europe, but
Return to Me" safely next
fall. JERRY.
HAPPY 18th ANNIVERSARY to
Nom and Dad. With love,
from your daughter, ANN o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

FOR SALE-'40 Ford coupe; re-
built so Odds motor, loaded,
raked, radio, new Wv. tires.
JE. 2-6411.
DRESS, graduation, organdy,
size 9, worn once; So; cost SIS.
EN-. 2-2286.
FOR SALE-Boy's 26-in. English
bicycle; new tires, all chrome
tenders. generator and light;
reasonable. WA. 7-4Sf2.
FOR SALE-Fenton dual ex-
haust headers for Chev. IS"
ACKNOWLEDGMENT engine; COM
plete, head pipe, heat risers,
etc.; SIS. CAN DI. 7-l805.
WANTED-Lawn mower motor
with horizontal drive shaft;
must be in good cond., reason
able. Call ]. B., KE. 6-6634.
FOR SALE-Boy's English bike.
SIS; shoe skates, size 61z. SIS.
JE. 4-1173.
FOR SALE-Three-wheel motor
scooter; front seat, 3 gears:
good for delivering; $50. JE.
4-ll73.
WANTED-Motor scooter, in run
ming condition; not over $50.
Cali KE. 8-4219.
FOR SALE-Midget car, COM
plete with gas engine; S.. Call
IA 2-5O55.
GIRLS summer and winter
clothing for sale. Cali CO.
5-24O6.
WANTED-If you have a puppy
not over months old that you
would like to get rid of. pref
erably a small one with short
hair, I would be glad to take
it of your hands. Call after
II am, KE. 8-683l. Ask for
BARBARA.
EVENING DRESS, size II; per-
feet condition; ideal for the
prom; $3.50. EN-. 2-464l.
GIRLS - Here's the dress for
your prom-a dreamy yellow
lace formal, ballerina length,
strapless, with crinoline -
brand-new, and simply beauti-
full; value. SIS; now, SIS; size
$40. JU. 7-6123.
FOR SALE-Boy's 26-in. English
racer, fully equipped. plus ex-
tras. Call ia. 9-7499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

FOR SALE-'55-'57 Chew. glass;
packs; 81 Chev. 4-barrel carb
and man.; 81 Corvett solid lift
ers; set 81 Chew. shocks; 2
spinners, l5-in.; 40 Hud. radio:
2 TIC Wv. tires, 60x15; 81
Plym. parts. CAN OIL. 6-744O
after 6 pm.
FOR SALE-1954 Cushman mo-
tor scooter: good condition;
500. Call JE. 4-7453.
TWO NET FORMALS, So each,
size Z; one blue and one white;
like new. KE. 6-7931.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

HAVE TICKETS, WILL SELL.
Dance to the music Of Terry
and the Pirates and with DON
DILLARD as emcee, ON Sat,
June 7. from 3 to 5 pm, at
Glen Echo ballroom. For tick
cts, phone MRS. SMITH at
IA. 7-6137, MRS. BLACK
SHEAR at FL. 4-6337, MRS.
RISER at OIL. 2-6649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Council Officers

George Snyder and Charles
Hensell have been named pres
ident and vice president respec-
lively of the Student Council
at the high school in Martins
burg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Jobs Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants yard
work; has his own lawn now
er. Call BILL, 1854 Monroe st.
NV, co. 5-2406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday.
RATES: 3 lines 25c. l0c each additional line
figure the yourself Allow average words per lne
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give adj
dress, telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS Sunday Star. Washington. d c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

wAsH-AND-wEAR SCHOOL UNI
FORM. Jumper Of rayonlnylon sheen
gabardine with back Upper to enhance
its good fit. Adjustable self belt; gener-
Gus hem, seams. Navy; girls sizes Z
IA. By Crossen- Classics 30
WHITE BLOUSE convertible or Peter
Pan collar. T-14-------------I.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

REVERSIBLE SKIRT BY LORTOGS-
washable, $50 orion, 35% wool. Per-
manent pleatS, elastic back for fit.
Plaids reverse color accents when worn
on different sides. Fall colors; girls
sizes TIA ---------------- %
'HTURN-ABOUT" SWEATER - buttons
In front or back. washable Tycora9.
Red or blue; TIA. BY KnitOwn Toys,
5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

RAIN OUTFIT bright multi-stripes
with red or blue predominating .
showing through . water-repelIent
plastic covering. win not crack, peel
Or mlldew. Matching hat. sizes TIA.
By Esskes --------------------S.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

For Sweater
Collectors
girls and pre-teens' styles
ore full of new tricks

A. Cardigan by Rosebud has the news OF
a roll collar. Hi-buIk cable-Stitch orion.
Red or white. Girls sizes. s-l43. 50
B. Ivy" influence club collar that
buttons down Hi-bulk orion on ths
side Of bulky knit. White or red; teens
sizes l0-16. BY Rosebud 30
c. The flattery Of soft white angora at
your face and a touch OF contrast IN
decorative stitch. Charcoal or red. Sizes
S-14 BY Rosebud
slipon, 2.90 Cardigan, 100
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
BlufftOn Senior
Named On All-State
Symphony Orchestra

Bluffton high school will be repre-
sented in the All-Ohio High School
Symphony orchestra of 80 members
which viii meet in Columbus Friday
and Saturday, February 8 and 9, 1t
was announced this week.
Judy Hilty, a senior at the local
school. will play first violin in the
state orchestra. She was previously
selected to play in the district orches-
ira.
Calvin Y. Rogers of Ashland col
lege is chairman of the orchestra for
the sponsoring Ohio Music Education
association. Evan Whallon, conductor
of the Columbus Philharmonic SYM.
phony orchestra viii be conducting.
This marks the eighth consecutive
year that an All-Ohio orchestra has
been chosen.
Judy will spend Saturday in re-
hearsal as well as part of Sunday. A
concert will be presented at 800
p. m. in Bexley high school auditor
ium in Columbus.
1t is a distinct mark of achievement
for the students who are selected to
comprise the orchestra, Mr.. Rogers
states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Blufton Gardeners
Continue National
Testing Programs

Thirteen members of the Bluffton
Mems Garden club are participating
in national plant testing programs
being conducted by the Mems Car
den Clubs of America.
In these test programs plants are
grown throughout the country with the
growers filing reports on how the
plants responded to the particular
climate and soil they were in.
Karl Gierman is chief tester for the
Bluffton club. Participating in the
program are: roses, Prof. Fl. w.
Berky; primulas. A. B. Murray:
chrysanthemums. Wilhelm Anlstutz
and Oliver Zimmerman; lilies, Ker-
nit Herr; tuberous begonias. the
Rev. James Heininger; ANNALS, Karl
Gierman; vegetables, Edgar Bixel
and Sidney Settler; lawn grasses.
Edgar Bixel and Paul Stoodt; Louis
lana iris, DR.. w. NJ. Niswander:
broadleaf evergreens, Ray Dirneyer
and A. B. Murray and peonies,
Charles Alderman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Seven BlufftOn Seniors Selected
AS Members In National Honor Society

Five Bluffton high school seniors
and two juniors have been selected
for membership in the Bluffton
chapter of the National Honor Society,
1t was announced this week by Prin-
cipal Frank Mayer.
The seniors are Mariln Murray.
Ann Stauffer, Sandra Kimmet. Judy
Hilty, and Klaus Gellert: junior
Ruth Frankhauser and Larry Smuck-
er. Members who were elected last
year as juniors and who automatcal-
iy remain members this year are
Gloria Moser, Tim Diller and Robert
Wells.
At the first meeting of the group
Klaus Gellert was elected president
with Robert Wells. vice president,
Judy Hilty, secretary and Ann Stauf-
fer, treasurer.
Members must have a scholarship
average of B or better and maintain
a high rating in school service, lead
ership and character. Object of the
chapter is to create an enthusiasm
for scholarship. to stimulate a desire
to render service, to promote worthy
leadership and to encourage the de-
velopment of character among stu
dents of the high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
More Than 100 Hunters Comb Four
Sections; Turn Up Lone Grey Fox

Hunters were more plentiful, but
rox more scarce Sunday when some
100 members and friends of the Bluff
ton Community Sportsmen's club held
their second fox drive of the season
Sunday afternoon in Orange town
ship.
Although the hunters covered four
sections of land in the township, only
a single fox was turned up. For a
time, it appeared that he had gotten
away when group of hunters chased
him into grounding hole. They re-
turned after the hunt to dig him up.
The grey fox was hit by Bob Wehr-
ley of Pandora during the drive on
the third section. After he disap-
peared down grounding hole, the
hunters blocked it, planning to return
and dynamite if necessary.
Paul Dukes, Wayne Hector and
Wehriey returned and dug the ami
NAL out of his hiding place. He was
killed with a rifle. although only
shotguns were used during the hunt
and at the time he was originally hit.
The animals hiding place was three
feet underground.
Robert Eisenbach, also of Pandora,
also saw the fox run into the hole
after Wehrley's shotgun blast rolled
him over the first time.
The hunt was uneventful in other
respects. In the first section cock
pheasant apparently with broken
wing, was cornered by one hunter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Badertscher
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, February 8, with
six o'clock dinner for the immediate
family at their home, Route /, Pan
dora.
The Badertschers were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Gilboa on
February 13, 1908. Their wedding was
solemnized by the Rev. A. o. Horney.
An "open house" for their friends
will be held from to p. m. at their
farm home, three and half miles
southeast of Pandora. They have re-
sided there since 1920.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

and captured alive, although released
a few minutes later.
Eight pickup trucks were used tc
distribute hunters around the section
roads from where they moved at a
given time into the center of the Sec
ton. Snow four to six inches deep il
the fields and woods added tracking
interest to the hunt. Hunters came
from wide area including Ada, Leip.
sic, Gilboa. Lima and Findlay as
well as Bluffton.
Two weeks earlier a smaller group
of hunters had turned up three red
fox in the same area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Night Hunters
Fun Ends February Is

Raccoon, skunk and opossum hunt
ers still have until February Is for
night hunting adventures. Only the
ringtail hunter has to be concerned
with bag limit Four coon in the
field is all he's allowed.
Trapping season for fur bearing
animals will not end until March Is.
MusNat, mink, raccoon, opossum and
skunk are legal game for Ohio's
trappers. There's no bag limit on any
of these species.
AMERICAS FIRST electric street
railway was placed in operation in
Cleveland in 1884,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

The Badertschers are the parents of
five children, four sons and a daugh-
ter. They are Leonard of Findlay,
Mrs. Dallas Hunt Iucille) of Dear
born, Mich, Leland of Mt Cory and
Lester of Bluffton. Lorraine, the other
son, died in October of 1855.
There are II grandchildren and six
great-grandchildre
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

ENSIGN JOHN X. FERGUSON,
who received his commission No
vember 1, at the Naval Officer
Candidate school in Newport, RI,
has been assigned to the u. 8.
Naval Air Technical Training
center at Norman, Okla. There he
is serving In an administrative
capacity on the teaching staff.
Ensign Ferguson, a 1867 grad
uate of the University of Califor.
mia, is the son of former Bluffton
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ferguson and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rauenbuhler, all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06

of Riverside, Calf. Ensign Fergu.
son attended school here through
the first five grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

eligible to live in the build
ing which would have per-
manent apartments as well
as temporary rooms, and a
dining room club service.
Council members, composed
posed Of the presidents of
Army wives clubs from.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa. to Nor
folk, Va, also proposed that
because Of the obvious BUSH
ness and financial intricacies
inherent in such a large prof.
ect, that the actual building
and management of the resi-
dence be turned over to a
corporation after the council
has laid the groundwork.
A committee to work out
a charter Of incorporation
was appointed. Mrs. James
Totten is chairman. Other
members are Mrs. Robert F.
Evans, Mrs. H. d. Davis,
president of the awe; Mrs.
Kenneth j. Hodgson and
Mrs. Newell Hemenway.
Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor,
wife Of the Army Chief of
STAFF and honorary president
of the council, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
WHY GROW oLDa
How to Give Face
A Youthful Look

believe this, you should try q
few Of these special exercises.
I have had many letters
from readers telling me that
after using the facial ex-
/ ercises for a few months
friends have asked them what
they have been doing in order
to look so much younger.
Before giving you a couple
OF facial exercises ] want to
call your attention to two
things.
In the first place never
take these exercises without
flrst applying lubricating
cream to your face and neck.
This will make the skin pill
able.
Also start in slowly, doing
each exercise only about five
times daily for a week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MEET HERE
MEET HERE
Army Wives Plan
Building Residence

The Army Wives Council
is moving along with its
dream 10 erect a building
residence for Army widows,
wives and daughters in the
Washington area.
Yesterday, the 50-club
council at its first fall meet
ing in Fort Myers Patton
Hall, proposed several revi-
sions in its plan to put up q
million dollar building, and
set up q committee of in
corporation.
Originally. the council en-
visioned building a residence
town club as one project. And
after that was finished to
start In again on another
project to set up q home
with nursing care for Army
officers' wives. widows and
daughters.
Yesterday. the council sug-
geSted that the two ideas be
merged in one building and
that 1t be called Potomac
Post.
It was also felt that retired
Army officers and their wives
should also be included as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
It's Up to FQther
To Lay Down Low

takes authority into her own
hands now and them" or
finally she may be protect
ing her relationship with her
children by not squealing on
them-working with them be-
hind their fathers back"
These difficulties appear
most clearly in the back
ground Of juvenile delin-
quents: THE extraordinary
frequency with which we turn
up cases where there is, CO.
incident with delinquency, no
father in the home; or an al
coholic father, a father with
ulcers, or colitis, or shot
nerves; organization
fathers; q Don Juan father,
and disgruntled, disenchant-
ed, disappointed fathers"
SOupds Bad
It all sounds bad, doesn't
1t? Fortunately. however,
most homes aren't that bad;
but it would still pay for
many Of you parents to write
me with stamped, return en-
velope) and ask me for my
FREE reprint, children
Need Two Parents"
With a little more under
standing Of the needs Of their
children, perhaps a great
many fathers:
l. Could begin to give their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

children more of their own
time.
2. Could cooperate more
fully with the mother in dis
ciplining, rather than leaving
1t all to her.
8. Could take their chill
dren oftener into the outside
world and could bring more
Of that everyday world into
the home.
4. Could provide the pat
terms Of fmasculinity that
boys (and girls, tool need If
they're to grow up to become
good citizens, good husbands
and wives, good fathers and
mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Hoeteeet ahN AtAouhO oShaASaSO
Most women now have &C
cepted the fact that exercise
is a beautifier Of the figure.
Even If the weight is correct,
the silhouette may miss the
lovely proportions Of the
e-influenced figure.
Grace, litheness and tone also
are happy by-products of reg
ular exercise.
Many women who have
good figures have old faces.
General exercise helps the
face some since 1t stirs up
circulation all over the body,
but it is illogical to exercise
the muscles Of your body and
forget those Of your face.
Granted we use these facial
muscles in talking, eating and
in all expressions betraying
emotions.
Make Plans
However, no matter how
much you laugh or eat or
how enthusiastic you may be,
such muscular activity does.
not take the place of planned
facial exercise. If you do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


So you think youngsters
nowadays have no respect for
authority? Well, it's not too
hard to figure out why.
A child's natural source Of
authority in early life should
be the father; but, in many
cases, Dads not on the job.
Oh, yes. he's out on some job,
working hard and earning
money; but he's NOT on the
job Of being a father.
Walt P. Riesler, superin-
tendent of Parkview Home,
South Bend, Ind, emphasized
this in a letter to the maya
zine Federal Probation"
Too Typical
To-day it is typical Of
family life," he asserts. that
the father leaves home shortly
after the milk arrives in the
morning and returns shortly
before the cat is put out at
night.
"In exchange for his reduced
work-week, over the decades
the Sisyphean task of COM
nuting, the invention of time
and-a-half for overtime, the
trimming briefcase, and the
'quickie' after work at a near
by tavern or bar have made
serious inroads into the few
hours won away from voca-
tional endeavor."
What does he do in the
few hours that he has at
home? Very likely he spends
many of them sitting and
staring into the great bright
eye that peers into the black
ened household. The alb
sentee authority that he
holds, at least nominally, may
well be developing into an
impotent authority, without
anyone being the wiser"
That leaves discipline in
mothers hands. She doesn't
like this, Mr.. Riesler thinks,
so she unconsciously begins
ito define herself as a chronic
nag. with nothing to share
with her husband except the
woes Of the day" or else she
gives way to her temper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

and submevge the face under
water. While the face is un-
der water tap 1t gently with
the fingertips.
If you would like to have
my facial exercises send q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. 0. Address jose
phine Lowman in care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

You should also do each ex
ercise very slowly.
Purse Lips
1. Purse your lips, pulling
the entire face toward the
center. Do this slowly and
hold for a few moments. Now
slowly unpurse lips and pull
the corners Of the mouth
as far toward the ears as
possible. Continue pursuing
and unpurSing slowly.
2. Pull the left corner Of the
mouth as far toward your left
ear as you can. Slowly return
mouth to place. Pull the right
corner Of the mouth UP as
far toward the right ear as
possible. Return to place.
Continue alternating left and
right, slowly.
2. Fill the cheeks with air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
COLLEGE, Tea PIonned

The Radford College Alum
nae is honoring freshman
girls from the Washington
area and their parents with
q tea Sunday. 3 to 5 PM. at
st. Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

The WOmCn'S Club meeting was
held last Thursday night at Ola
ChristcnSon's home There were
II members present They OK.
changed Christmas gifts The
other hOStcSScS were Jean Walk
or and kathclCcn Big Springs
Tom FoundaGun won the Sis
iackpo, al Bincn last Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan know,toN.
.1canninc and Harlan Dean Men,
dcnhall made business and
shopping trip TO ka!i>pcl! Sal.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Bernstein
left Friday to spend The Christ
mas holidays in the Twin Cities
Jack Wall took over the Park
Bar Friday He plans to run !:
all winter.
Jim Turrlt,ln from :, Paul MAS
a CUES, al the Ron johnson Anmr
for a couple days last week
Elmer Johnson left Friday t.
spend Christmas Il; HIS home
Jan Wrrmancrr .c:: SATURDAY
to spend Christmas 4. he" home
IN Minnesota
The Christmas n:rG"ur VS.
held FRIDAY night i; ;hr school
house Much r.Cd.. >IrU,i Hr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

given to the teachers and chill
drcn. as they put on very nice
program.
Wilbur Gulbran>on was called
~ North Dakota two weeks age
by The death Of his grandmother
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brinknlar
Spcn, 4 few days in liavrc,
Jessie Wilson returned home
from the hospital last Tuesday.
Don Jrnncy left last Thursda!
for Idaho where he will spend
Christmas with his folks. He Their
plans to 60 to Mexico City fol
while. and then will attend
semester Al Gonzaga CnivcrSit!
IN Spokane He will he back here
again III May.
.\t,n Nvrrca>h left on the train
Friday evening for Ohio where
She vii spend the holidays with
Nr- sister
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY,

Oct. 81. 1853. slightly more than
million bushels from this years
crop had been placed under loan.
The quantities of oats and dry
edible beans offered for loan this
year were also down on Oct. 81
as compared with Nov. IS, 1857
while slightly more rye and flax
seed had been offered this year
The total loan value of all 1858
crop commodities placed under
loan through October 81, is $50,
38l 200. On November IS, 1857
l957.cr0p commodity loans total
ed $34. 4OO,562
Loan and purchase agreements
on wheat, oats. rye. barley and
flaXseed will be available until
January 81. 1859. The honey sup
port program will close Deccm
Der 81. 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
BOYS Will Be Boys

LATHE Tom had jus, been vac
rIHa,cI. When the doctor tried
~ Hu, a baHdaSr over the Spo,
Tenn insisted that he wanted tho
huHiaGr on the other arm
"Why Tim. the handagc ShoulC
We Nu. on the sore arm So tho
h$y> j. >,hur! won, !!t Il. III,
Gr>:r: SD
PA; !: up :hr other arm Doc.
Tom ryn.!rI You DON'T know
g, & .uy>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
WILD TURKEYS ARE
TRANSPLAN1EO IN AREA
EAST OF ROUNDUP

The first wild turkeys to be
transplantcd during this season
were released in the Bull Noun
tains east of Roundup during the
past week. Thirty.five wild trap
ped birds were released in this
area by District Game Manager
Joe Egan. and biologists AL To-
vaas. as part of the program to
increase the area in which hunt.
able populations Of this bird may
BE- maintained.
4 commission policy regulates
the tranSplanting of this game
bird. The policy states that a
biologist must first investigate
each area to be transplantcd to
determine whether or not the