davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

2 after both their rivals flubbed
chip shots. Winners led 3 up
at the turn. =
Miss Burns and Miss Fleming
took a 2 up lead over the de-
Tending champions after three
holes but they couldn't win
another. Miss Lindsay, who
putted well all day, put her
team ahead for the first time
with a l0-footer for a birdie
on No. IL.
Then Mary Ann holed out
what she called a miracle shot
on the next hole to make 1t
2-up. Miss Downey's tee shot
on the short hole left her be-
hind a trap 80 feet from the
pin. Her wedge shot hit on a
downslope about is feet from
the cup and rolled in.
Miss Lindsay picked up the
third birdie with a l2-foot putt
on No. IA. She closed out the
match on No. 16 by hitting the
green and two-putting for her
par. None of the others was
able to hit the green with their
tee shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
GLOVES PAIRINGS
SENIOR DIVISION

SENIOR DIVISION
118-POund Class
Clarence Mcfarland (St. Jo-
seph Club VS.. Mike Loucas
catholic Youth Organization)
126-Pound Class
Ted Focht Olympic Club
VS.. Ralph Boone capitol AC)
135-POund Glass
Joe Gouis) Rose (Quantico)
VS.. Billy Maxfield (BOYA).
Billy Hailes (Quantico) VS..
James Richardson Boiling
ABB.
147-POund Glass
Billy Ellis (St. Joseph Club
VS.. Curtis Ford (Quantico).
Fred Burris Boiling ABB
VS.. Joe Cheseldine (Quantico)
16O-POund Glass
Lee Roberts CMerrick Club
VS.. Charley Theobald UNITED
States Navy.
Gene Wright (Quantico) VS..
Alvin Green tArena AC).
175-POund Glass
Ernie Robinson (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Jimmy Bush (Merrick
Club.
Louis Sherrod (Arena AC)
VS.. Horace Harris (St. Joseph
Club.
William Robinson Boiling
ABB VS.. Steve Sabo (Falls
Church Jaycees).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Tar Heels Equal Mark
Rout Gomecocks, 1858

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. l
(R.-North Carolina tied its
all-time scoring record tonight
and set a new scoring mark at
the South Carolina field house
by handing the Gamecocks a
1853 basketball setback.
The Tar Heels matched the
lis points they scored against
William & Mary in 1856 and
broke the field house mark of
113 set by the South Carolina
against Clemson last year.
The Tar Heels, with Tommy
Kearns. Pete Brennan, Lee
Shaffer and Harvey Salz scor-
ing SO points among them,
made good on as per cent of
their field goal attempts. South
Carolina hit on SO per cent.
Kearns hit on II of Is free
throw attempts and led the
scoring with 81 points. Shaffer
had %, Brennan % and Salz
II.
RALEIGH, Feb. tP).-Lou
Pueblo hit a jump shot from
the corner with 3 seconds left
to give North Carolina State a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. l (P1.
-Bettyanbull, 4-year-old chest
nut FLY, today equalled the
world record for five furlongs.
winning the feature race at
Turf Paradise in 0:563s. The
world record was set in 1856 in
Hollywood Park by Lucky Mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Leading scorers:
Walter Johnson
Gets Eusy Victory

Walter johnson High School
evened its basketball record at
TT with a 69-43 victory over
Howard County last night at
johnson in a game postponed
from December 6.
The Spartans ran up a 1876
lead after one quarter and
breezed home. Jud Pearson.
Bill Blomquist, Bob Woodward
and Pete Tredick all hit double
figures. Cecil Perkins Of How
ard was high scorer. however.
with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The golf course superintend-
ents are going to be among III
this week at their annual con-
vention at the Shoreham Hotel
which brings to mind that it's
the superintendent who are
getting their annual bum RAP
at this time of year.
There have been a number
Of fair days overhead Of late
some sunshine, chilly. but not
too cold for golf. They're aw-
fully tempting from a down.
town office building, and the
club members work up enthu-
siasm and hastily plan for an
afternoon round.
The enthusiasm builds up en-
route to the club-and then
the -letdown. The course
Closed" or Temporary Greens
sign is likely to be up. The
golfers damn the superintend-
ent. the greens chairman. the
pro. and anybody else within
earshot.
They could stop their berat-
ing with the superintendent Of
the course, because the reSpon-
sibility is his. But the green's
keeper is thinking Of the
golfers welfare next summer
when he closes the course. He
doesn't close it to qualify for
an unpopularity contest.
Every green should be closed
after a thaw," one of the areas
leading superintendents was
saying. Another said: when
you walk on a green and your
footprints leave an impression
in the moisture, the greens
should not be played"
The damage is not on the
surface. The danger is in break
ing the deep roots, and the
damage will show up in the
first dry spell next summer,
when the green's require mois-
ture from the deep roots.
There's no harm in playing
frozen greens except for excess
sive play around the cups. and
that. can happen when the
green's are frozen too solid to
change the pin locations.
Not too many years ago most
of the courses used to close the
green's for weeks during the
winter months. Now there are
more golfers, and there is more
winter play. That makes for
more problems for the superin-
tendent.
incidentally, the 29th Ma
tional Turfgrass Conference
and Show at the Shoreham,
sponsored by the Golf Course
Superintendent Association Of
America. will be open to the
public for its closing session
Friday afternoon.
\ &E&
Dewey Ricketts,. the Brooke
Manor Farms pro, is q con-
flrmed pessimist, both on and
on the golf course. He's al
ways looking for the worst, like
in the Maryland Open at
Manor a few years ago. Dewey
shot a II the first day and was
among the leaders.
He kept saying something
would happen, and it did He
stepped to the first tee the next
morning and sliced two balls
out Of bounds. He took eight,
and picked up on the second
hole.
A few weeks ago Dewey and
three buddies planned q short
Florida vacation, but Dewey
kept saying it was too good to
be true. "I'll probably have a
heart attack before we leave, +"
Ricketts, said.
Dewey didn't have a heart
attack, but it was a rather sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued from Page C-l

the Gloves and is making his
first bid for a senior title and
the berth on the Washington
team that accompanies it for
the Eastern Golden Gloves
Tournament Of Champions in
New York next month.
Powell. a clever boxer and
heavy puncher, made a big hit
in beating Richard Coates in
the first round Of the tourna-
ment, while his opponent. John
Luchi Of Police Club No. Is,
turned in a siam bang per-
Torrance in stopping James
Tyler in a second-round
thriller.
CheseIdine Impressive
KeraSiotes has established
himself as one of the fans ia
vorites and rates as one of the
standouts in his class. He's
in a tough s-ot this time, how
ever, againss Sammy Mayo. a
fast-moving youngster from the
Merrick Club VINO took the
subnovice 135-pourf'' title last
year.
Cheseldine. originally fl1m
the rugged Southwest section,
took the subnovice l47-pound
championship last year while
representing the Olympic Club
and has shown marked i'm
provement unde". the tutelage
of Frank Veith, the Quantico
coach. Joe was impressive in
his victory over Lionel Thomas
last week, but he'll have his
hands full with Fred Burris of
Boiling. Burris showed class
in beating Burton Barber last
week.
Sabo, recently out OF the
Navy. is a newcomer to the
local f1stic scene but he may
turn out to be a pleasant sur
prise. He faces rugged OPP
ponent in William Robinson Of
Fred Traits Boiling team.
Bush also has his work cut
out for him in his first defense
of the title he won last year
His opponent is Ernie Robin
son of the st. Joseph Club ano
the word is out that Robinson
we'll could spring an upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
|venfuri's 1O4
Leads Phoenix.
by One Stroke

EnOEN4<A, ATl1., rtU. VII
Ken Ventura of San Francis
CO shot a 5-under-par 66 today
to take a stroke lead in the
third round of the $4,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament
Ventura. winner of last weeks
Thunderbird invitational,
posted a 54-hole total Of 204
nine strokes under par for the
6.585-yard Phoenix Country
Club course.
Ventura came from two
strokes back to overtake Jay
Hebert, yesterdays leader.
Hehert, despite q two under par
SO today, slipped to second
with. a EOS total.
Ventura, opened this 72-hole
tournament with q one under
10. then shot a So and fol-
lowed with today's blazing 66,
Billy Maxwell, runnerup yes
terday, dropped five strokes of
the pace as he went one over
par with a 70.
Moving into third place was
hot-shooting Yves Ellis, jr., Of
Ridgewood, N. j., who posted
a So today for a 207 votal.
In fourth was Paul Harvey
with 208, and another stroke
back were Maxwell ard John
McMullin.
Doug Ford, who also turned
in a 66 today. was tied with
AL BesSelink and Walter Burk-
emo, all with 210S.
Dow Finsterwald, first round
co-leader, fell to 211 and Stan
Mosel, who shared the first
round lead, was far OF the
.Jace at 213.
Ventura shot six brides, an
eagle and was over par on
three holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

56-54 win over Clemson tonight
in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence basketball game before a
crowd of $500.
After State had been in COM
mand all the way. Clemson tied
it at Stall with 2 minutes re-
naming on a steal by Doug
Hoffman, who fed to George
Krajack for a layur.
The Wolfpack froze the ball
for one shot and set up Pueblo
in the corner. His one-hander
hit the rim and fell through.
The win gave State a 60
ACC record and 1873 record
for the season. Clemson is now
3-6 in the conference and /
10 overall.
Winston Salem. Feb. / up.
Duke made 80 free throws
here tonight to defeat Wake
Forest, 70-56. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
game.
The victory moved Duke into
a tie with Maryland at AZ for
third place. Wake Forest now
has a 2-6 conference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Horsemun Dies

EDMONTON. Feb. R.-I
Edward Frank Morris. 20. pro-
minent in horse racing in West
ern Canada and the United
States. died at his home here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

rough Charley
Theobad Chippewa Indian As dental ncan at the Naval Ned
Center Charley works with Carol Rmann with calculated
deraon But such to the and lowers
The Golden Gloves Tournament The senior
mddeweigh knocked out Sylvester Gather Of the Capitol G in the
first round Roberts Of Merk Club of
the top features of 2bout Tuesday night Capitol Arena
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Dash Mark EquuIIed

Totals IL 10 AZ Totals % is 80
Halftime score: 34-1S, Walter john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Actress and Husband
PIon TriuI Separation

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l R.-
Actress Jan Clayton announced
yesterday that she and her hus-
band. Attorney Robert Lerner.
have agreed on a trial separa-
ton.
Trial separations have often
helped other people. perhaps 1t
VIII help us TO solve our prob
lens" Miss Clayton said. She
recently bowed out Of the
"Lassie" television series TO re-
sumo her stage career. E.
Miss Clayton and Mr.. Lerner
were married April Z. 1915.
They have three children.
Robin. 9; Karen, 8. and
Joseph. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. iap couples
must apply for q marriage
license ON one day. patt three
luH days and recipe the
license on the Mn day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
-
william A. ;iEsaelilli. 10. MaFine Bar
SiIs Hs nn sn'r "a. ne y speu'ains' H.
Andrew kruk; So, Akron, Ohio. and
4; ne; and Sarah J. BOYD. s5. 500
aIs:s, ) TS:S;. r. fs .! W r. E lsi
chsTis. T. Brown. 20. and Mary ,.
woodward. 49, both OF Huntsville.
Dsmss Hsselton. 20. s24O 18th At.
a. ana CAROLYN washinston, 10.
RICHARD Z; Holcombe, 81, AFiington.
EEsiifsaEnio " ann II puruholmen' 3d.
gInis y. MsSss q. both q zooi
wyoming ave. NV.
Ro snTD 4 .6,I Ros sT. 81; i7si Ne.
y. Oliver, rs. Arlington Va.
John W Reed. 80, l24i 9th st. lwa
and MELVIN Rose Black. 81. Sl9 q
Rs IL M II Gus, %. i4ss Madison At.
Roy L. Washington, ~. ia 18th st.
ne. and Matte l. Brown. 80, Baiti-
.Iossnh pa,k az .nS pt..h n I.t.n
nv. and Dsvolia " RountEee, rs.
642 Condor tr Sc.
sse' NV Ap aud al 2O tgas Psf nsTry 9s
william l.. Meaaiiler r.. 10. Is47
Vernon Z, nv nv. and Carolyn Mat
and Jean =. Broetinston. 20. 2is0
Paul steward. 81 sios oath st.
ae., and Lois J, Steward, 20. b3l
jaime, s. n u smith, a.. I4sa Meridian
81. nv. and Marion s. johnson. 40.
sidney ns' g. 'Ah Novel; L. Is g. 1901 Nebraska
ave, nv. and JoeAnn Elier. %.
Roscoe b coleman, H., "a. Philacel-
phia. and Mary Z. Jackson. 81. 4z2o
9TH 81 NV
Martin Bsrger. 81. 25lS X st NV.
and Etel Genes. IS, 1914 conneeti-
Nd. and ROSEMARY ?. dTeensIsds.
%, 5000 Millwood IA, NV
Edward Eibach. 80 Hampton. Nebfs
and Inge @. Bauer. 20, 1914 Maasa-
Alvin Brown. lis. 7is 9Th st nv. and
Gloria Barnes IL 1904 9Th st. nv
Edward n Wainwright, IT.. IS. eO26
L3th q nv ana Kathryn l. striek-
Rob sTa' r Z oerseRis 800 gs Ar M Va
and Jaeaueline A. Henry. 10. Forest
Heights, Nd
Floyd " Phillips. 90, 1928 18th 81.
nv and Helen ?. DiJoseph. n.
MIri ssS & i Boos & Re a. b4Io 81.
Bsrnabas "a Sc. and Frances ..
Judson Crews. 81, 20, 1919 MAsSa-
a shSssssn q. clinton int az Ma Jeanne Z.
Bennie Jackson. 8 and sylvia A
Muse. 10 both Of sos Jefferson st
joseph } Lucas rs. sevaren. n J..
otoTse L Williams. 90 The Plains. va.
ana Betsy A. Burke, rs, Manassas,
Robert Won PaEenhard,. "a. 4es New
Jersey ave 81. and sylvia Langsn-
Keat Boles, 20, and Estelle p.
MroWe1ynski Is. both Of Baltimore
Robert NJ Tate. ~. ana Dorothy s.
Gotham. "a. both Of 1850 Miksis-
Jsne b. Sanders "a. Port seivoir. Va.
and Arlene Mccurty. Is. Tracy,
Calf
Joseph NJ. Jackson, 81, i4Ne Bennine
q ne. and Berline A. Tillman. 20.
Victor J MolEer. 80, 2i2 Oakwood st
s.e.. and Lots n. Day. 81. 2i00 27th
Kenneth W. Robinson. 10, eco Division
ave ne. and Anita l.. BreVard. IS.
RAYMOND Louis Romersa. 90. and Rose
Viola Aefntire. IS. both Of SCAT
Pleasant. Nd.
George LinberT Lewis. 90. 6ss Con-
sutution ave. ne. and Marsha
Dolores Greene. 81. 1917 Brooks I'd
sc
Edward Lincoln So. and Ethel Clara
Holmes. 81, both Of 20 Eye ct. Sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
TAR HIC

meaning. pertaining to eco
nomic self-sufiiciency." Aver
age is %: time limit, Is min
utes.
Rules Of the game--i. Words must
Be Of four or more letters : Words
which Acquire four letters BY the add
ton Of 3" such Is bait" ears are
no; used 5, Only enc form OF : word
IL used. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 RUBEOLA
rale real. robe role rule, ruhle. bale
barr. bear. beau. bieaF. klare. blur,
blue. boie bore. boar, bois. burl earl
oral. labor. lobe. lore. iobar. lure. able
aloe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Browning Mere. And
High School Broken
Into By Burglars

Burglars kicked In both front
doors Of the Browning Mcrcan.
tile In the early hours Of Wcdncs.
day morning and made off with
five firearms and ammunition
and several articles Of clothing.
Bernie Wilson. Police Chief.
and Henry Bird. apprchcndcd
three Juveniles who forced an
entrance into the rear Of the
grade school building around
midnight Wednesday. Al this re.
porting there Is no loss or dam.
age estimate.
Edward midi, Explorer
Scout from Troop 100. left this
Wednesday for the philmont Jun.
Tor Leaders Training Course 1t
the philmont National Boy Scout
Ranch near Cimmeron, New
Mexico. lie Il travelling on q
chartered bus with 10 other boys
from North Central Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Museum Of The Plains Indian
Shows Increased Registration

The Museum Of the Plains In.
dian has opened Its doors to the
prospect Of another season as one
of Montana's most popular places
Of interest.
Between June and IS. the
museum received 1851 visitors,
an increase Of more than 100 over
the total to that date last year.
These visitors came from q ma.
j0rity Of our states. several prov.
inces. and from five foreign coun;
tries-England. Norway. Argcn.
tina. South Africa and lndoncsi
Located at the junction of high.
ways 2 and 80 H. Browning. only
II miles from Glacier National
Park. the Museum Of the Plains
Indian features three large halls
Of exhibits on the life of the In.
dams Of the High Plains. Rare
authentic weapons. costumes and
religious objects are displayed
beside lifc.like miniature scenes
Of Indian camps. dances and
travel. and In the Plains Pre-.
historic Hall. ancient tools tell
the story of the region from its
dim beginnings $4,000 years ago.
In addition. the Northern
Plains Arts and Crafts Associa.
ton merchandise hand made
moccasins. jcwclry. and other
items. each bearing the name Of
the Indian craftSwoman who made
II.
There Is no charge for admis.
sion to the museum. which Is
sponsored by the United States
Bureau Of Indian Affairs. Hours
are 8 am. TO 5 pm. daily. through
September IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Range Judging
Event Scheduled
Here For June Is

A Range Condition Judging
Day will be held June Is start.
ing at 10 am. at the Vo-Ag build.
ing at the Browning high school.
Karl Parker. Extension Range
Management Specialist, will be
in charge of this event.
This event should be of con.
siderable interest to livestock
operators and vocational agricul-
tural students and All club men,
bcrs having the range manage
mcnt project and livestock prof.
cctS.
Sites for Judging will be select.
ed on the previous day and after
a short meeting at the Vo.Ag
building. We will make a tour of
these sites and judge these sites.
Those attending will get practice
in Identification of range plants
using standardized plant names
and will become acquainted with
the forage value of these plants.
To know the grasses on your
range and the forage value of
these grasses is very important
part of the ranch operation. So
everyone interested in range
management is cordially invited
TO attend this event.
As we shall be out in the field
during noon. each person Is re-
quested to bring sack lunch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

from the Browning District, and
three each from the Heart Butte.
Old Agency and Seville Districts.
In the Browning District.
fourth.running Earl Old Person
beat fifth.running Henry Magec
by only IL votes. with a final
return count of 456 against 429
votes.
In the Heart Butte District,
Undermining candidate George
G. kipp. with 429 votes. beat out
fourth.running Allen Powells
402. difference of q votes.
Third.running Charles Nom
berg's +65 votes in the Old Agen.
cy District won over fourth.run-
ming Charley Guardipee's 49,, a
difference of II votes.
Third.running Tony Conway's
As votes In the Seville District
was q more than fourth.running
Angus Monroe's 4l2.
Figures released by tribal of.
ficials show the following voter
turnout: Two Browning precincts.
$50. Heart Butte. 100. Seville.
l53. Little Badger. 81. Old Agen.
eye oldfeet. 70. Old Agency
Round Hall. IS. Heart Butte.Cold
feet. ~. Starr School 80. and
Babb, 06.
Commentator Is due the clerks.
judges and other election Off.
cials who worked more than -
successive hours to tabulate the
returns from the ten polling
places. The tabulation completed
at 1000 am. Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

About 1850 Of the estimated
800 eligible voters Of the Black.
feet Tribe presented themselves
a. 10 different polling places
Throughout The reservation Tues.
day TO choose the ~ members
from - esndidstsd who will con.
stitvte The eisekfsst Tribal cevn.
ell that will b sworn into office
the first Thursday In July for
. two year term.
An estimated 10 per cent of
the 800 eligible voters reside
off the reservation. and can vote
only when the present them.
selves at the polls. The l43O
voters include 1888 tribal mem
bcrs who reside off the reserva
ton. leaving a total of 1912 tri
bal members who reside on the
rcservstio n who voted. Ono
source estimated q better than
80 per cent turnout of local eli.
gible voters for the tribal cleo.
ton.
Six Of the 10 encumbent coun.
cilmen who ran for reelection
were voted in for another term.
They are Tiff Mckay, Earl Old
Person. Archie St. Goddard, Rob.
ert LaFromboise, George G. Kipp
and Walter Wetzel. Losing en-.
cumbent candidates were Henry
Magee. Joseph W. Kipp. Ace Arm.
strong and Joe Show.
The six popular vote getters
In order were Tiff Mckay with
$50 votes. William Spanish. COS.
Brian Connolly. 587. Walter S.
Wctzel. S&2. John Ground, Jr.,
$50 and Robert LaFromboisc, $50.
Three of the seven non.cn.
cumbent councilmen will serve
q first term. They are John
Ground. Jr.. Charles Mombcrg
and Tony Conway. The others,
Leslie Cobell. Francis Bullshoe,
william Spanish and Brian Con.
nelly have at one time or another
served at least one term In pre-.
vious years.
Tribal election laws stipulate
four members must be elected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Wild Animal Show
Being Sponsored By
Local Youth Club

The Youth Club announces
that they are bringing to Brown.
ing for two performances on Fri.
day, June 20. the famous Barnes
Trained Wild Animal circus.
Featured with the circus are
Capt. Barnes and his trained
bear and lion acts in the large
steel arena; Baby Boo, perform.
ing baby elephant who is a star
elephant actor; Silver. Holly.
wood trained high school horse;
Meyer Duo, Fire Act, a thrilling
demonstration that We suggest
none Of you youngsters try to
do after you get home; Diana
Allen, grace and skill on the
marvellous bounding rope, truly
the acme of perfect balance;
BOX Car" Meyers and his troupe
of laugh provoking clowns who
will keep you amused all thru
the show; The Wilson Duo, roll.
ing globe artists juggling and
balancing on a rolling sphere;
The Great Damon. juggling a
vast number and variety of ar.
ticles; Madam Marie's dog, Pony
and monkey capers; Quecnie. the
pony with the human brain, who
can add, subtract. pick out color
as asked, tell time and amaze
you with her uncanny ability to
think as you and !: Charming
Miss Rosetta, daring trapezc per.
former, thrilling you with fear.
less feats at the very dome of
the big top.
In the animal tent you will
see lions. bears, monkeys. Gle.
plant. chimpanzce, snakes. ALI.
gators and many strange animals
from all over the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Heavy Rainfall Holds
Up School Construction

Contractors engaged with the
various building projects and
other improvements of School
District 8 have been slowed up
by the late rainfall as to delay
grade school roofing of the three
rooms Is planned for completion
this week. The improvement Is
a unit of the building constructed
two years ago and has been neces.
STATED by the increased number
of lower grades students since
then. Excavation for the new
high school gym. which was com.
pleted recently. Is being followed
by heavy cement substructure
construction. At the old high
school building more progress
has been made because of its
being an interior project for the
most part. When completed the
classrooms will have been con.
siderably changed as to provide
important cOnveniences.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
County Republicans
Elect State And
National Delegates

A meeting at the county court
room of the Glacier County Re.
publican Committee called by
Chairman Peter l.. Roy" Des.
Roster Monday nigh; elected del.
cgatcs to state and national con.
vcntions. However. election Of
officers at county level was post.
poncd until Monday. June q.
when a meeting will be held at
the Monteath Hotel In East Ola.
cicr to elect a chairman. vice.
chairman and secretary. The
meeting was postponed to give
committee members who were
involved In the tribal election q
voice In the selection Of county
officers.