davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

LA HABANA, JUNO 21.-(UPD
Ell pugil Pascual Perez, campeon
mundial de peso mosca dijo hoy
que "probablemente" peleara en-
La Habana con Suarez Ell proximo
julio o agosto "aunque NADIA tengo
que yer en- la concentration de mis-
peleas".
Perez hizo esa declaration antes
de abordar ell avion en- que sali6
hacia Jamaica, como turista, en-
compania de SUI apoderado, Lazaro
Koci.
Ell apoderado no quiso ~concretar
las declaraciones del campeon.
Koce manifesto:
"Es casI SECURE que Sc llevara a
cabo ell combate'.
Anadio sin embargo, que pasa-
ran IodavIa Is @ 20 dias antes de
que Sc llegue a un acuerdo final
con ell promoter cubano Cuco Con-
de.
AL parecer Pascual no arriesga-
ra su titulo en- csc combate.
La garantia que exige.Koce para
arriesgarlo es demasiado grande y
no Sc lie puede dar aqui.
Pascual declare:
"Suarez ha sido Ell rival mas d.
ficil que he tenido en- mi carrera.
"NueStro viaje a La Habana ha
sido para ultimaI los detalles del
combate y ahora vamos a Jamaica
como turistas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Inyestigan
Muerte de
Pugi|istas

BUENos AIRES, JUNO II
(UPD-E conseio Delibe-
runte dispuso que la Sc
eretorio de Ia Munieipolidod
fisealice estrietomente los
espectdeuIos pusiIistieos en-
este eopitoI, como eonse-
eueneio del f~oIIecimiento de
dos boxeodores profesiono-
les en- los Iltimos semonos.
Los victimos del rudo de-
porte fueron JoheI Orc y Son
tos Goivdn, que Iuego de
ser derrotados por knoeout
fueron sometidos a inter
veneiones quirurgieas de
smersencio, pero no pudie-
ron reeuperorse.
Ia medida del Concejo,
Assembled Legislative del
Distrito Federal, estobieee
que esq estrieta fiscoIizo-
eion deberd ejercerse hosta
que seem modificados los
reslos que octuolmente Sc
aplieon al pusiIismo profe-
sionoI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
LOS
VENCIDOS
POR 2 A |
George Witt solo permiti6
8 hits. - Hosta ell quinte
no pudieron onofor

PITTSBURGH. JUNO 20 CUPID
- Ell lanZador derecho George
Witt que fue enviado al Columbus
el mes pasado y lueso Sc volvio
= %incorporar a los Piratas de Pit.
tsburgh eSta semana, permiti0 uni
camehte seis hits para derrotar a
los Dodgers de Los Angeles, por
dos a una.
En- SUI primera actuacion de la
Temperate como abridor, Witt dio
boleto gratis a Junior Gillian, ell
primer bateador que lie hizo fren-
te, y lueso retro uno por uno a
doce adgersarios.
Los Dodgers tuvieron que espe.
rar hastd ell qulnto episodio para
ligaI hits. Sencillos consecutivos
por Dorm Larker, Don thinner y
Dick Gray evita;on una blanquea.
da para ;os angeiinos.
Mezclando SUI rapida pelota con
buenas curvas. Witt poncho a ocho
'bateadores y permitio unicamente
dos caminadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Derrotados
los Orioles

CHICAGO, JUNO 81 -(UPD-
Bob Shaw, ell joven lanzador de-
recho, gano su primer juego con
los Medals Blancas de Chicago
con brillante actuacion como re-
levista, para derrotar a los OriO-
les de Baltimore por 5 a 8.
Shaw que fuc adquirido hace
POGO de los Tigres de Detroit,
blanqueo durante 4 episodes
a sus adversarioS, despues de re-
levar al abridor Dick Donovan
enel sexto inning.
Los Medals Blancas anotaron
cuatro carreras en- ell sexto al
perdedor Jack Harsman, a quien
Jim lands, al iardinero central
chicagoense, lie bate6 I'm cua-
triangular SUI septimo del ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Perdi6 Bob
Baker por
Decision

SYRACUSE, New York, JUNO
40 -UPD- Mike Dejohn, pugil
de peso pesado, que parecia te-
ner la pelea perdida en- ell quin-
10 round, pudo recuperarse deS-
pues y vencer por decision una
mime u Bob Baker esta noche
en- una peles a 10 asaltos.
DeJohn peso 201 IL libras y
Baker 218.
Mike parecia haber perdido la
pelea al terninar Ell quinto
round. AL ~sentarse en- su esqui-
ma manifesto: mo puedo yer ma
da" Su hermano, Johnny De
John, apoderado de Carmen Ba-
silio, lie dio animos y lie aconse-
jo que procurara reservar sus
energfas pero presentando siem-
pre- bataila a SUI adversario. Mike
sigui0 SUI conselo, Sc Impulse a
su contcincante y gano ell favor
de los dos jueces y ell arbitro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

ESTOCOLMO. JUNO q. (UPI)-
FL Diarit Tidningen dice hoy que
la s~eleccton de fdlbol brasilena en-
ell torneO por la "Copa del Mundo".
"a pesar de SUI virtuOsidad, tuvo
grandes dlficultades al enfrentarse
al esquivo y habil equipo gales,
que lucho gallardamente por la
victoria en- TODD momento."
Luego agrega "Uno solo puede
preguntdrse que habria sucedido 81
John Charles hublese estado en- la
cancha oar hacerse cargo de las
buenas oportunldadeS de marcar
que tuvo ell coniunto gales.
"a diferencia de los rusoS, los
g~sleses nunca perdieron SUI domi-
MO de 81 mismos y Sc dedicaron a
comDatir a los brasilenoS.
mo fue un graz partido, pero
fue mas movido Y mejor que ell de
los britan'ccs y rusos. Ambos equi-
pos tuvieron constantes oportuni.
dadeS dc marcaf, perO suS tiroS
fueron amos. Los brasilenos hicie-
ron tiroS terriblemente recios, Pc
70 estos tueron erraticos o hechos
a mucns distancia de la valla.
En- general, ell partido sirvio pa.
ra demostrar que Sc puede enfren-
tar a los brasilenos 81 Sc juega me.
todleamente."
Ell oagens Nyheter elogia espe.
cialmente a Bellini, los zagueros
de oo1dl y Santos 81 centric dere.
cho Orlando, y pidi".,
Ell Svenska D~agbladet publica un
titular que dice "los ~congelados
brasllenos carecleron de habili-
dad. Su information dice:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Terminuron las
r 9 9 a
Newport-Bermud
Fl 0lfime yafe que snfr6
oil Svsan.-Retrase on
los finuIes

HAMILTON (Bermudas).- ju.
MO 2O-(UPD.-Los organizado.
res de la regatta Newport-Bermu.
daS confirmaron esta noehe of.
cialmente que Legend, Touche,
Glory y Finisterre fueron los ga.
nadores, cada uno on su clase, en-
Ia competencia.
Aunque Ell primer yate lego a
Ia meta Ell microbes por la noche
-poniendo fin asi 4 un atravesia
de 635 millas, que comenzo en- Ell
estado de Rhode Island 81 anun.
clio Official sobre las posiciones de
los yates Sc retras6 hasta esta no.
che por Ia confusion sin preceden.
tes que Sc produjo en- Ia linea de
llegada.
Los organizadores manifestation
que a de los ITO yates Que toma.
ron parte en- Ia carrera no h~icieron
las sehales que Sc les pidio hicie-
ran en- ell case de que llegaran a Ia
meta de noche.
Ademas algunos yates llegaron
con solo segundos de diferencia
entire unos y otros se coAfundie-
ron sus sefales.
La regatta termin6 cficialmente
esta manana al entrar en- Ell puer.
to Ell ultimo yate, ell Susan Brad.
ford, de King Point New York;.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Pudieron
Hucer NADIA
los Rompeeereas
Solo ] eorrera pudieron
anofor los Yonkees.-Mds
de $4,000 fondticos

DETROIT, JUNO 20 CUPID -
Con lanzamientos que hacian pa
sar la pelota por los bateadores
cual 81 fuera una bala, Jim Bun
ming, abanic6 a catorce adversa-
rios para dar la victoria a los Tt
gres de Detroit sobre los sorpren-
didos Yanquis de Nueva York, por
siete a una.
Mas de 10000 Expenditures vie.
ron como Burning poncho tres We
ces al temido Mickey Mantle y a
otros grandes jugadores Yanquis.
Cuadrangular de Yogi Berra en-
el cuarto inning evit6 que Burning
volviera a blanquear a los YAM
quis. Ell domingo pasado los de.
rrot6 por tres a cero, permitiendo
tan solo cinco hits.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

"Habia solo Is grades centigra-
dos y Ell ambiente era bastante
freSco al comenzar el particle. Els
por clio que acsSo los brasilenos
pareclan bastante frios : no dis
pueStos q bromas".
ESTOCOLMo, JUNO 2l.-(UPD
Los aficionados al futbol On toda
SuecIa estaban hoy in~dignados, q
pesar de Ia victoria de aver por
dos a cero sobre Russia.
FL partido de semi-final en- Goe-
teborg entire Suecia y Alemania,
no fue rransmitido por television.
Este fue dado a conocer por la
companis de televiSion sueca 4 I'LL
TINA nora de anoche, y cause amar-
ga sorpresa entire los aficionadoS.
Ell otro partido de semi-final,
entire Francia y Brasil, Sera Ell que
Sc ~transmitira poT television.
Sc alega como razon que los
franceses hasta ahora no han visto
a Su conjunto en- un partido dado
por televiSion deSde que comenzo
Ell torneo por Ia Copa del Mundo.
SUECIA GANO
Sc calcula que los aficionados
que acudieron anoche al estadio de
Raasunda perdicron 100000 kilo-
gramos de peso porque Suecia ven
clio a Ia Union Sovietica por dos a
cerO.
Ell matutino de Estocolmo Svens-
ka Dagbladet dice: LOS $4,000 es-
pectadores eran como un mar re-
ciente cuando Sc marcaron los go
les suecOs, y todos parecian formar
parte DEF encuentro. Deben haber
perdido unos tres kilogramos cada
uno."
Los PERIODICOS ACTIVOs
Ningun acontecimiento deporti-
vo habia recibjdo hasta ahora tan
ia atencion en- los periodicoS loca-
les como Ell actual campeonato de
futbol por la Cpoa del Mundo
Ademas de los 200 corresponds
les extranjeros, los peri6dicos loca-
les nan asignado. a las competen-
cias a gran numero de sus perio-
distas, para informar Sobre Ell Tor
neo desde todos sus aspectos.
La atencion dada a los partidos
es igualmente notable La edicion
de hoy del periodico Dagens. Ny
heter, primer diario de esta capt.
tai, dedica cuatro piginas compile
tas al partido de aver entire Russia
y Suecia, incluyendo ocho fotogra-
fias. DieI paginas del periodico es-
tan dedicadas al futbol en- general.
Ell tunes pasado, despues de ter
minar la primera vuelta del tor
neo, Ell vespertino Expressen tenia
81 de sus "a paginas dedicadas al
futbol.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Alexandra Seopelli.
Diigird IN Equipo
de FliboI EspahoI

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO Fl.
(UPI)-El ex international
argentine, Alexandra Scope
Lii, que ha tenido a SUI cargo
la direction de varios equipos
de futbol espanoles y portu-
gueses, ha iniciadO negOcia-
clones con Independence pa
ra asumir SUI conducci6n tee
MICA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
RUBEN GOMEZ
PERMlTIO LA
BASE POR BOLAs
Il FiIadslfia 80 manfiene
con bUena rueha.-Notos

FILADELFIA, JUNO 40 CUPID
= Lanzando como relevista, Ru.
ben Gomez permiti6 caminada a
Harry Anderson con las bases car
gadas y uno out en- ell noveno cpl
sodio, con 10 que los -Phillies de
Fladalfia derrotaron a los Gigan-
ties de San Francisco por 5 4.
Los Pnillies ex~plotaron al abri-
dor Mike Mccormick con dos ca
rreras para empatar la anotacion a
cuatro carreras en- el septimo in.
ming.
Luego, en- 81 noveno, Stan Lopa.
ia canine por cuarta vez a prime
ra con uno out y Wally Post ba-
teo 81 cuarto incogible, con 10
que que Lopata paso a tercera.
Las bases Sc cargaron al recibir
boleto gratis Bob Bowman. Enton-
ces ocur;io la canlinada de Ander.
son, para Ia earrera de Ia victoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
CONTINUAN LOS PARTIDOS
De FUTBOL POR La COPA
DEL MUNDO MUY MOVIDOS

El eqUiPo brosiIeno es Uno de los meiorss.-Les rUsos
estdn aetUondo con maIa sUerfe.-HUbo profestos
The Republican., 1958-07-17
"a Deed Transfers
Recorded This Week

Twenty-four deed transfers were
listed at the office of the County
Commissioners during ne week.
one of the busiest weeks on record
for several years
Ann Blakeslee Smith and hus-
band to Vane b lden and wife. AZ
of an acre of land in district 10.
Edgar 7. Hardcsiy and wife to
Charles S. Shaffer and wife, so
of an acre of land and dwelling
in district Ia.
Harland II. Hardesty and wife to
Bryon c. Moon and wife. lot No.
20 and buildings in district a.
Ariel Georg, widow, to Darius
H. Georg and others, 80 acres of
land and building in district 5.
Russell w. Stover and wife to
C. c. Lough and wife, lot 3058 in
district 16.
Loretta M. Hershberger and wife
OF James w. Custer, lot no. Is in
district 13.
A. c. Schaeffer and wife to
George E. Rathbun, lot no. 83 in
district 16.
The Motor Service Company,
Inc, to Harvey Gortner, lots Is,
10, 20, 21 and buildings in district
3.
Simon D. Beachy and others to
Goodwill Mennonite Home, Inc,
81 acres of land and buildings in
district 3.
There were ten deed transfers
by Cornelia S. Driscoll, widow,
to the following, all in district 2:
To j. Wylie Driscoll, 1O99 acres
of land and dwelling; to Sara
Belle Harrer and husband, "a
acre of land and cottage; to Mary
Agnes Cott, A acre of land, cot
tage and pool; to William o. Dris-
coll and wife, IA of an acre of
The Republican., 1958-07-17

land and two dwellings; to Char
lOttc c. McNaughtOn, 81 of an
acre of land; to Paul V. Driscoll
.27 of an acre of land; to James
NJ. Driscoll 81 of an acre of land;
to w. F, Driscoll, 27 of an acre
of land; to Martha G.. Driscoll, %
of an acre of land.
June B. Thayer, widow, to James
W. Mcdowell, % of an acre of
land in district IA.
June B. Thayer. widow, to Will
liam c. Klotzbaugh, "a of an acre
of land in district IA.
Walter C. Sewers to Mildred P.
Sewers, lots 1910, 1868, 1869, 1911
and buildings in district Is.
Mildred p Sewers to James r.
Hagy and wife, same lots and
buildings as above mentioned in
district 16.
Gail S. Warwick and others to
John R. Morton and wife, 9997
acres of land and buildings in
district A.
John Russell Morton and wife to
Riley M. Wilson, SOB acres of land
and dwellings in district 4.
The Republican., 1958-07-17
Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page six)
Mt. Lake PNE.k NeIUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lee and
Mrs Susie Liston visited friends
in Confluence, Pa, Sunday.
Mary Ann Simms returned home
Saturday after visiting her brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick SimmS in Redwood, w.
Va.
Roger Moon. of Canton, Ohio,
spent a week here visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Lee.
Mrs. Rose Pullman, of Ontario,
Canada, has been visiting Mrs.
Stella LoWdermilk for the past
week.
Mrs. Edward O'Donnell of Wash
ington, d. c. and granddaughter
spent the weekend visiting the
O'Donnell home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and
daughters, of Washington. d. c.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Mosser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Bush, of Au-
burn, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Doye
Wright, Miss Dora and Meta Heck
ert, of Glenville, w. Va, spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Gnegy.
Miss Janet and Joyce SiSler Wis
tied with their grandmother, Mrs.
Stella Lowdermilk, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hawkins, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mrs. Susie
Liston Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
daughter, Lois, have returned home
after spending ten day vacation
with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Ford, of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with
his father, U. G.. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Summer
field and daughter, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Newcomer
returned to Cadiz, Ohio, after Wis
iting with Miss Ethel Turney and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turney and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Woods il Ale2; ndria, Va,
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Turney also visited with their
daughter, Sharon, who is still a
patient in the Children's Hospital
School She is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Reynolds,
of Erie, Pa, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich and grand
The Republican., 1958-07-17
GrantSville Knocks
Off League Leader

Bobby Dawson and the Grants
vile Sluggers broke the six-game
winning streak of the Barrelville
team Sunday at Barrelville by the
score of 5 to 2 and the upset en-
abled the Hyndman team to tie
Barrelville for the first place in
the Pen Mar Baseball league.
The Sluggers moved within a
half game of the deadlocked first
place teams 1t was Dawson's fifth
win of the season against a single
setback.
Barrelville nicked the offerings
of Dawson for 10 safeties but they
were unable to do much with the
Highlander in the pinches. Barrel
vile was limited to one run in the
third and one in the fourth in
The Republican., 1958-07-17

Sundays game. Dawson famed
five.
John Keister obtained two of the
Sluggers' six hits while Tucker
Cain raped a two-bagger. Harold
Hudson smacked a double and two
singles.
Barrelville had beaten Grants
vile in the first two games of their
series by scores of 9-2 and 1872
Grantsville also won over Well
ersburg on Saturday ID to 8. Six
runs were scored in the third in
ming. The winners obtained eight
hits. Earl Oracle was the winning
pitcher.
Jim Keister tripled and his
mates came through with five
singles, all in the third inning.
bankruptcies were born in Mime
sofa to a young couple. Three of
fhpm died
The Republican., 1958-07-17

daughter, Kay, visited with DR..
and Mrs. Wolverton at their cot
tage on Deep Creek Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Killius and
sons, of Clauson, Mich, are visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Florence
Killius
Mrs. Walter Combs returned on
Monday after spending the past
week visiting with her brother in
Cumberland.
Circle No. 2 of the w. S. c. S.
of Bethel Methodist church gave
stork shower in honor of three
of its members, Mrs. Stanley Bak-
er, Mrs. Joy Dale SWeitzer and
Mrs. Rex Teagarden. Arrange
ments were made by chairman of
committee Mrs. Don Teagarden
with Mrs. Stanley Snyder and Mrs.
Blair Simmons assisting. Games
played we're in charge of Mrs Neal
Sears. The table was decorated in
keeping with the occasion. Refresh
ments were served. About thirty
guests were present.
Master "Chuckie" Ford was given
d party III HOnOT OF his 4In DlrIn-
day, Saturday, July IL, by his aunt,
Miss Mildred Ford, at the home of
his great grandfather U. G. Ford.
A number of his little friends and
playmateS were present: John and
Paul Perrine, Gary King, Andrea
Kay Iden. Chickie Ford, Kathy and
Jimmie Kahl, Beverly Railey, Nam
cy Belle Ford.
Miss Carolyn Shaver, of Worth
! ington, w. Va, has returned home
after spending two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Simmons
and family visited Mrs. Simmons
sister, Mrs. Iona Smith. in Lah-
mansville, W. Va, Sunday. Accom-
panying them we're Mrs Hubert
Helmick and son, and Miss Elaine
/ Smith, who had been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs
Helmick. They we're accompanied
home by Nancy Smith, for a visit.
The Republican., 1958-07-17
FRIENDS sTOcKYARp

Steers, good to choice $500 to
2780 cwt,; medium to good, 1880
to 2490 cwt.; common to medium,
220O to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice 2400 to
26.70 cwt.; medium to good, 2O0O
to 2390 cwt.; common to medium,
1725 to 1890 cwt.
Bulls, 21.50 to 25.70 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 100 to
1890 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1870 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
1925 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 24.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt; Gull veals, 1850
cut down.
Hogs, 23.OO to 247O cwt.; Sows,
The Republican., 1958-07-17

and family, Beallsville, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hetrick and family,
Bittinger; and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Otto we're picnicking at the
New Germany recreation area on
Sunday.
The Republican., 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kile and
family and Mrs. Belle Site, of
near Petersburg, w. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Landes Sum-
day.
The Republican., 1958-07-17
NEW GERMANY

A lawn fete will be held at the
Ev. and Reformed church on July
10, 1858. Everyone is welcome.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Otto were Mrs. Charlie Layman
and daughter, Frostburg; Mrs. AL
thea Beachy; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Broadwater.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. George Hummel Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hummel we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Hummell Jr., and
daughter of McKeesport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Detrick
The Republican., 1958-07-17

1850 to 2000 cwt.; Male Hogs,
1926 to 1870 cwt.; Pigs, 500 to 1l.00
head.
Leghorn Hens, lie lb. to 1412c lb.
The Republican., 1958-07-17

Maryland unemployment figures
showed a drop during May, first
time this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

not use farm implements and
doesn't buy fertilizer, doesn't pay
wages. and doesn', pu, money
into circulation in general. as he
did. The result is felt in every
farm section of the country
This lowers income III farm
communities. lessons the demand
for cars. appliances farm i'm.
plements. materials. etc And
these lower sales reduce the
labor force at the factories. max
ing these goods. and as this force
is reduced and the factory makes
less also. buying power is rcduc
ed again. for indus,r!a. workers
earn less also.
Former Presiden, Harry Tru.
man has called for genuine bi.
partisan foreign policy and his
appeal has generated much sup.
port in Washington. There is .
growing feeling shat both parties
should view present conditions.
neccssitaiing close cooperation
Of Democrats and Republicans
in Congress and the use Of top
Democrats in the foreign affairs
field at the White House and at
the State Department
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnsl Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

The ThcSpian troop dramatic
organization held an initiation
December II. Five new members
were eligible to join the organi'
cation. They were Zana EndcrS.
Charles Spencer. Larry Douglas,
Wilbur Paul and Leon Nuncz.
Members of the group who won
star awards during the past year
are Carol Magcr. Lana Peter.
son. Znla EndrrS. Bobby Higgins.
James Armstrong. Mcrisha Ruth.
crford Mr. Ward is sponsor for
the group After the initiation
program Il Christmas party was
held
The mex, basketball game for
the Browning Indians is SEIZED.
ulrd for January 10 with Con.
rad The game will be played
in Conrad
The student body of Browning
high school held their monthly
class meetings Monday. January
ID. To discuss the coming events
Of the month.
Browning high school had a
visitor from Bombay. India. who
stayed "Wednesday and Thursday.
The visitor. Mr. Soil Pavri. is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Montana Wildlife
Official Publication
Now Ready For Press

Montana Wildlife". official
publication of the Montana Fish
and Game department. will be
mailed within the coming week
to some 5000 or more readers.
Edited by Vernon Craig. assist.
ant chief Of the Information and
Education division. the 32.pagc
magazine contains many articles
of interest to both sportsmen and
others Interested in the depart.
ment's program Of fish and game
management.
Among the articles in the Jan.
uary. 1858 issue include one on
the release and possible season
of Mcrriam's wild turkeys: an
explanation Of special permit
drawings. Montana deer manage.
mcnt and several others.
Although Montanans make up
the greatest number of the maya
zines mailing list. many hun.
dreds also arc sent to persons
throughout the United States as
we'll as several foreign countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Sivl Scout Annual
Cookie Sale
Starts January 80

The second annual cookie sale
will be held January 30-3l by the
Browning Girl Scouts and Brown.
les. The cookies will be the sand.
wich type with four different
flavors in the filling-vanilla.
chocolate. maple and cus,ard.
The sale proceeds will be used
for furnishing oil TO heat the
club room and for summer camp.
ing activities
The girls will receive their
cookies at ! pm. Thursday. Jan.
uary 30 at the Scout House. Any
one wishing to order one or more
boxes of these cookies please
place their order with any Girl
Scout or Brownie or with q lead
er. The cookies are to be attract
lively packaged and guaranteed
fresh. Cost will be 50 cents a box
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
WHAT THE OTHER PAPERS ARE SAVING
e,.., Ths Daily Rsnsse ~ ojsWdjvs

Seldom any place In world does event occur a.
which happened Christmas Day In East
Glacier. Montana
While driving US encountered raging blizzard
only the slopes Of the Rocky
Mountains up apply chains outside OF Browning
possible creeping tedious into the haven
Of East Glacier early Of single service
only Of life and the attendant informed Us
tired hungry quesoners that the only restaurant In town was
closed for the holidays.
motel the lady charge offered TO call the restaurant
operator Buzz us sso the towns deputy sheriff. 70 see he
could fix up . quick sandwich.
Sure" he said. Send EN- on down."
A. BUSES cafe called Mixes greeted with hearty
having family that night and welcomed
hungry strangers with wonderful hospitality He piled with
erect quantities. traditional Christmas food-urey dressing
cranberry salad rolls abross TO a Duss refused
70 Be PAID saying Nope you guests family party"
We VII always remember this classic example Of Montana
Hospitality and time 70 East Glacier we'll b sure 70
step MikeS Cafe