davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

What Washington needs in a
bowling way is more open lanes.
The fact is pointed up in q
letter to Morris Cafritz, a mem
Der Of the Washington Stadium
Commission, from Martin F.
Weiss. Arthur Greer, George
Wilkinson and Brannon Bag
gerly Of Riverdale Heights, Md.
"One stadium problem that
seems to be causing contro-
verSy," they say, sis the matter
of source of revenue. II is
possible you have considered
the installation of bowling al
leys, but if not we believe they
would, If properly managed,
produce considerable income.
1--WE would suggest 40 lanes
to be used exclusively for open
bowling and special tourna-
mentS. With the proposed
large parking area and the lack
of open alleys during the nine
months of league bowling. prac-
tically all bowlers in the area
would be made very happy and
the revenue would help con-
siderably toward retiring the
proposed stadium bonds"
Incidentally, many years ago
Cafritz was one of the top
bowling operators in the coun-
try and a pioneer in popular
izing duckpins among women, a
move that brought on the first
big boom in the game here.
The eminent builder still owns
the Greenway Bowl.
4 y
For some years Nell Huff
has ranked with the better
women duckpinners, but this
season it seems she may sur
pass previous efforts. At any
rate, Miss Huff is way to an
impressive start in the District
Women's Minor League with
the Arlington Bowling Center
team.
Last night she rolled 375 to
go with an opening 800, which
gave her an average of 1928
for six games.
Another star last night was
Ruth Rainey. former co-holder
of the National doubles title,
who shot 364 for MPM Market.
But the efforts of Miss Huff
and Mrs. Rainey failed to avert
defeat for their teams, Arling-
ton dropping two games to
Suitland Bowling Center and
MPM two to Norton Trophies.
There were no shutouts.
Other winners were Murray
Electric, B. Frank Joy, Hendrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

All three Of these essentials
are enlarged upon in my pop
ular pamphlet. Fundamentals
for All Bowlers." To receive
a copy. send 10 cents and a
stamped. return evelope to Joe
Wilman, care of this paper.
Copyright 1858. John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CoIavitoLoOks
Like Cure for
Tribes Woes
continued From PAGE on

Continued From Page CT
ing elbow. and the Indians
figure TO be a lot tougher.
Bell notched his 18th win
impressively before a smat-
tering of 1850 customers. Herb
Plews singled off him in the
first inning. but Gary then re-
tired the next 10 Senator's in
order before walking Clint
Courtney and Norm Zauchin
in the eighth. Courtney took
third when Faye Throneberry
forced zauchin and scored
latter Harmon Killebrew flied
deep to Larry Dolby in center.
The Senator's second and
last hit, a single to right with
one out in the ninth, was de-
livered by Bob Allison, making
his major league debut in
center.
Ramos Chased
The Indians mauled Pedro
Ramos for nine hits in the first
six innings but the only run
in that span was Colavito'S
homer over the leftfield fence
IN the second inning.
Cleveland chased Ramos, who
was dealt his 18th loss. with
a four-run outburst in the
seventh. Vic Powers single
and Doby's double produced a
run. Minnie Minoso sacrificed
and, after Colavito was pur-
posely passed, Russ Nixon got
Dolby across with a sacrifice fly
Randy Jackson's single dis
posed of Ramos. Dick Hyde
came along to yield singles to
pinch-hitter Vic Wertz ano
Bell, accounting for two more
runs. Bell. incidentally, got
four of the Indians IA hits.
NOTES: Killebrew narrowly
missed serious injury in the
fifth inning when chasing 9
Colavito foul. Harmon
slipped on the dugout steps
cracked his chin against this
dugout roof and fell fiat on his
back among the Senators
benchwarmers, but in a couple
of minutes he was back ir
action.
The Senators will spend two
idle days here before Journey
ing to Boston for a weekend
series with the Red Sox. who
will be their opponents in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
ScunIon-Rosi Set

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II
(AP). - Indicated Bob by
Scanlon of San Francisco will
fight Paolo Rosi, fourth rank
ing lightweight, in a hereunder
at the Cow Palace October -,
Matchmaker Bonnie Ford has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

DETROIT, Sept. II (AP)-
Centerfielder Harvey Kuenn of
the Tigers. a contender for the
American League batting cham
pionship. lost some time from
the fight because Of a home
accident yesterday.
Kuenn strained ligaments in
his right wrist in moving attic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
YANKEES 7 TO 5
IN EARLY BETTING

NEW YORK, Sept. II
(AP).-Despite the result
of the 1857 World Series
and the late season slump
Of the Yankees, the Amer
lean League champions
have been established T.
to-5 favorites in man-to-
man betting over the
Braves in the coming
series.
The first game, to be
played in Milwaukee tun-
less the Braves collapse
completely. is even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Cords Claim Outten

DETROIT, Sept. II (AP) -
The Detroit Lions said yester-
day the Chicago Cardinals had
claimed on waivers Guard
Harold Outten, a 200-pounder
from the University Of Virginia.
Outten, from Alexandria. Va,
was Detroit's seventh choice in
/ the 1858 draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
FINAL PLAYOFFs

FINAL PLAYOFFs
Texas League (Best Of ~
Austin at Corpus Christi, postponed
tSeries opener.
Southern Association Best Of -
Mobile. 8: Birminghar1. / (Birmtng
ham leads, gid.
Eastern League Best Of ~
Lancaster at Binghamton, postponed
(SerieS tied, 2-2).
sEMIFINAL PLAYOFFS
American Association Best Of -
Denver. 2; Charleston, 8 tSerie
tied. 3-3l.
International League Best Of ~
Montreal, IL; Columbus. 0 Mont
real wins. 4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Kuenn's Bid Hurt By Injury at Home

furniture and missed yester-
days game with the Yankees.
Trainer Jack Homel said Har-
vey should be back in action by
Friday. He is batting .3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BELL ELEVEN HOPEFUL
Chamberlain Coach
Expects Better I cam
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

THE enthusiasm is here,
we're getting more work done
and we know the direction we're
going" says Paul Quander,
head football coach at Chamb-
erlain Vocational High School
for the second year.
If so, Quander certainly must
expect the direction to lead
upward, for the Volts cannot
60 down. 1t is painful but nee
essary to record that Chamber
lain has lost % games in a row
The Volts have won one game
in six years. They beat Bell
Vocational the first game in
1855.
If Chamberlain was not a
member Of the toughest halt
(football-wise) Of the Inter-
high League, the East Division
it would be almost safe to pre-
dict a break in that losing string
this fall. The grid situation
apparently has improved at this
small school of SIS enrolment
Six Lettermen Back
None of the Al candidates
have dropped out of practice
Last year only eight boys re-
ported on the first day of work
outs; this time there were 20
All six lettermen have first
string experience. And Assist
ant Coaches James Coles anc
Francis Henderson have beer
working under Quander for 9
year.
The line probably will 'bt
sparkled by Melvin Shelton, 9
very small end but a good re-
ceiver, a fast, natural defensive
player and a Hooper cent hust-
| Ter. Tackle John Miller. III
pounds, is fast and rangy
Guards Buster Miller and Don.
aid Govan both go about s.
foot-9 and ITO.
Expected to I'LL in the start
ing line are l70-ponnd Clarence
Shuttle at end, Tackle Tommy
Pocoke, a 180-pound sopho.
more. and Center Stanley
Brady. also 1870.
Joe Roughton has been SHIFTED
from halfback to quarter. HI
can throw, but probably hi
best asset is blocking, which
will be important in Quander''
single wing and winged-T for
nations. Fullback William Mil
Ter, 1870, a very hard runner
and a good linebacker. also re-
turns.
Robertson Is Fast
The left half most likely viii
be Elijah Robertson, a 140-pounC
sophomore, and Senior Charlie
Coleman probably will be thu
other half. Robertson is yer!
fast and can pass, according
to the coach.
81 think Wen be a mucl
better team" Quander sum
up. but as for promises ant
predictions, I can't do that"
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--17.
Lettermen returning--Melvin Shell
ton, end; John Mullisan, tackle: Bus
ter Miller and Donald Govan. guards
William Miller. fuilbaek; Joe Rough
ton, quarterback.
s Organising O on-le.ssrnsp.cIaT REM,
~ Poco Su tackles: James James You 6 am an
Charles Gilbert, guards; STANLEY Brad
and Jesse Thomas, centers: Lindse
Hammonds, quarterback: Elijah Rob
erson and Charlie Coleman, halfbacks
Charles Feemister, fullback.
SCHEDULE
Friday-at Dunbar, $50.
September 26-Open.
October 3-Springarn at Tecf
3:15
October 10--at Eastern, 3.15.
'October 17-Phelps at Eastern
l3:15.
October 24-Open.
October 30-Anacostia at Eastern
1915.
november AT Tech, 3.
November 14-Bell lsite undetel
minahl. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Two More Of q Series

the opposite. Bell lost its OPEN
er, 1913, to DeMatha last
week.
Bell almost pulled the game
out in the last minute but
DeMatha stopped a late drive
to preserve the victory. De-
Malta is much stronger oppo-
sition than Quantico Post and
Chamberlain, Bells victims in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Two straight victories at the
start of last season over nom
league opponents prompted
Coach Jim England to say Bell
High School had its best chance
Of winning an Interhigh West
Division game for the first time.
This year England is saying
1t again, but the situation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Quarterback Walter Mark
ward was almost all Of the
Vocats' offense against De-
Malta, gaining 258 yards pass
ing. running and returning
kickoffs. A repetition of that
performance in an Interhigh
League game could mean vic
tory.
Markward Is a l70-pound
senior who is termed excellent
in all departments by England.
Bell also has a good man be-
hind Markward in Ken Henson.
At halfback there are four
boys that have looked good to
date. Clifford Annette is a 180-
pound transfer from Roosevelt
who has nailed down a starting
assignment and Russell Boggs,
Marvin Pree and Major Cole
man are good runners.
Tunstall at Fullback
Fullback belongs to 175-pound
James TunStall who can get the
yardage up the middle and
shines on pass defense.
Bells line leaves little to be
desired in both experience and
weight. Tom Dickerson, Tim
Buie, Charles Sans and Rob-
ert Wiley are all heavy tackles.
Wiley, a nonletterman, is the
heftiest at 220, while Buie and
Sans both tip the scales at 1876.
Ray Naughton and Paul Dietz
are aggressive guards that are
being pressed by Florence
VaSaio, a newcomer to the
game who learns fast.
Kendall Brown, 1876 FOUNDER
and Freddie Harris, $50 pounds,
are rangy ends that make good
targets for Markward'S passes.
England is keeping his fingers
crossed that Bell will continue
with the same type of play they
displayed against DeMatha. "If
we can keep the spirit and de-
termination we had in that
game. we can be tough for
everyone" he adds.
PERSONNEL
Letterman lost--13
Letterman returning-Tom Dieker.
son and Tim Buie. tackles: Kendall
Brown, Robert Bumbray Freddie
Harris and Issiah Hubbard, ends; RAJ
Naughton, guard: Leroy Simon anC
ward and Ken Hensen, Quarterbacks
Russell Boggs, Marvin Price and Majol
Coleman, halfbacks: James Tunstan
Promising -lettermsn-clifort
Arnett, halfback; Conrad Bassett ans
Larry Amato, fullback: Ron Russell
end; Glenn cade, Fiorenzo Vasaio anc
Henry wiggins and Tom Weston
SCHEDULE
'Sept. % at Dunbar, 800
.oct. 3 at Cardozo. BIS
oct 10 ct Wilson. 3:15
'Oct. II at Roosevelt. 3:15
oct. "a at Western, 3:15
oct 81 at Coolidge. .3:15
Nov. q at Page jackson. Harper
Nov. IA Chamberlain, 3
Interhigh league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

SCHEDULE
sept. % at Dunbar, $50
sOct. 3 at Cardozo. 3:15
oct 10 at Wilson, 3:15
sOct II at Roosevelt. 3:15
oct. "a at Western, 3:15
sOct 81 at Coolidge, 3:15
Nov. = at Page Jackson. Hsrper'
Ferry w ",
Nov. IA Chamberlain. 3
Interhigh league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

SCHEDULE
Friday-at Dunbar, $50.
September 26-Open.
October 3-Springarn at Tech,
3:I5.
October 10--at Eastern, 3.l5.
'October 17-Phelps at Eastern
.3:15.
October 24-Open.
'October 30-Anacostia at Eastern
.3:15.
November AT Tech, 3.
November 14-Bell lsite undeter'
InterhiEh East Division games.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Glendive. Montana,

Glendive. Montana.
mrs. Gus Smith has gone Ia
Billings to see her new grand.
son, and be with her daughter
Loretta and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson had
christmas dinner in Cut Bank
with the Eddie Erwin family.
Guests at the Cy Stevenson
nome for Christmas dinner were
the Bret Slcvcnson's, the Dave
Stcvcnson's and the Steve Bar.
cus's.
Merle Wick hasn't been seen
around town lately. Heard he
was on vacation. (That's twice.
Wick.)
Guests at a Christmas dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lutz
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lutz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Appel and family from Cut Bank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sher.
burne and family and Ben Nc.
ManniS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner and
Mary Uhl left for Tucson. Ari.
iona Saturday morning. They
will be gone about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson en-.
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edkias. Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
and Elmer Olsen at an after
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Wayne Brink.
man had Christmas dinner at the
Ralph Chase home in Cut Bank.
John Walters from Browning
won the 800 Savage rifle with
scope which was ratified off by
the American Legion last Mon.
day night Adam Big Springs
won tho turkey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Commission Summarizes General
Hunting Season As Successful

open. In Cascade county a sec
ton west of the Smith river. east
of the Millcgan road and south
of Hound Creek is open for two
deer of either sex until January
81. Five of the areas. located in
Bcavcrhcad and Madison coun-
ties. are open to two deer of
either sex and may be closed on
two days notice.
These areas include: that por-
ton of Area 81 north of Dillon
jackson road which is designated
as Highway SO: tina, portion Of
Area 80 within the Blacklall
Creek drainage. east Of the Dill
acknowledgements road and
south Of the Dillon.Swce,wa;cr
road: that portion of Area 33 in
the Ruby River drainage. east OF
the Ruby River in the Ruby
River drainage from and includ,
ing Warm Springs Creek drain.
age to and including the Barton
Gulch drainage; that portion of
Area 80 in the Madison River
drainage from and including the
Standard Creek drainage to the
Virginia City-Ennis highway: and
that portion Of Area 36 north of
the Squaw Creek drainage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

Stow Is starting to pile up in
the back country and long de.
laycd elk migrations are slowly
starting to take place. Some Sun
River elk are moving from the
Game Preserve across open hunt.
ing territory TO the winter range
on Fish and Game lands. About
$50 elk of the planned $50 elk
harvest have been taken in the
Sun River. Hunting should pick
up in this region and since it can
close on two days notice. hunt.
Crs should check before leaving
on a hunt.
Not much activity is reported
from III" Gallatin. \ change in
open area was made last week
to stimulate elk migration from
the Park No significant number
of elk have used this new closed
area.
Several areas are due to close
the ED of this month. AltaS
20. 2l2 and 2l5 will be open
until 8 pm. December 81 for
branch anilcrcd bulls only bu,
hunting will stop on that date.
Area PHI will remain open for
branch anllcrrd bulls until Jan
uary 81 and Area - will be open
for an;lcrcd bulls until February
Is. Either sex elk hunting is still
legal in Area 81 and a portion of
Area 3l3 east Of Big Bear Creek.
These can be closed upon two
days notice.
Elk season for either sex is
open on the j {. Salmond ranch
west Of Chotcau. Hunting will
continue in this region until Jan.
uary 81.
Only six deer areas are still
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
bubb News
hv Rod Paislev

Babb was one of the few places
around that had a white Christ
mas. Almost every morning of
the holidays showed white
covering of snow.
MIR. and Mrs. John Faccy Of
Great Falls are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Siers. Facey is a brother of Mrs.
Siers.
The Lloyd Hammond family
went to Helena to be with rcla,
tives on Christmas.
Darrell Lancaster and Larry
Paisley drove to Cut Bank Friday
night to attend the Elks dance
for teen-agers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peter.
son and two sons. Kenneth and
Dennis. spent Christmas vacation
in Cardston and spent som: time
visiting friends in Babb. Peter.
sons are now living in Chester
where Clarence is in the lumber
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack sncr
drove to Seattle several days
before Christmas to be with their
son. Bobbie, and family They
have a number of other relatives
living there also.
Trudy Meyers. granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whoolie llarri.
son also went to Seattle for the
Christmas holidays. She plans to
be back after the holidays to fin
ish school in Babb.
Dean and Barbara Swcns0n and
family of Choteau spent Christ.
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Thronson. parents of Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sabo and
family were expected to be up
the day after Christmas. Mrs.
Sabo is another daughter who
lives near Chotcau.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Earl Siers home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Alas;on Of Cut
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. John Faccy
of Great Falls and Grace Bar.
nett of Babb. In the evening the
group all drove up to the Chief
Mountain Guest Ranch to be the
guests of Ray and Ann Siers.
Bill Bucher, field representa-.
tive of the Conrad PEA. was In
Babb Friday making stock in.
spcctions.
Carl Laurence. Maggie Whit.
ford. and two granddaughter.
Carma and Linda Whitford all
went TO Helena for Christmas.
The parents of Babb wish to
thank all the peopole of the
county who helped make their
children's Christmas q merry
one. Just to mention q few. they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

Guests at the Robert Brown
home Christmas Eve we're the
Julian Walters, Fred Van Hoo
sers, Tex Hughes and Richard
sessions from Browning. Also the
Fred Sherburnes. Buzz Lutz's
and Clarence Munsons.
Mrs. Herman Lucke's mother
returned to Glasgow after spend
ing Christmas with her daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr. OF
Cut Bank and Hubert Dupras
spent Christmas Eve with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Farris.
Guests at the Jack Wall home
for Christmas dinner were Jacks
father and brothers from Dupuy.
er. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben
son.
George Jennings spent Christ
mas Eve with MIR. and Mrs. Ding
Benson.
Gary Found A Gun is spending
a few days in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushie
and family went to Rocky Boy
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Boushie's father.
Phyllis Evjene went to Eureka
to spend Christmas with her fam.
lily.
Mrs. Josie Wilson received
word from Mrs. Helen Mincke
that liclcn's mother. Ellen Err.
win. a former resident Of East
Glacier. fell down a flight of
stairs and injured her shoulder
severely. She will not be up and
around for few months.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and family spent Christmas at
Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Uhl. ST.. and Mary.
Dennis Upham returned from
San Diego. California. where he
was stationed with the Marine
Corps. lie will report back to
Camp PendletOn January Z.
Elyda Uhl is writing the news
while Mary Is vacationing In Ari.
iona.
Dennis Finch Is visiting his
grandson in Chinook.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stalcy
spent Christmas Eve and Christ.
mas Day at Manucl's in Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispcn had
as their guests for Christmas
Ted's mother and father and
brothers and sisters from Con.
rad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
East Glacier Park
by Elydia Uni

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brown
spent Christmas day at the Bob
Lee home at Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lee lcf,
for Los Angeles, California, Sat.
urday to visit their soa and
daughters. They expect to be
gone about 10 days.
Gary Walters mother and ia.
thcr from Litchficld, Minnesota,
spent Christmas with him. Gary
is employed at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Knowl.
ton and Harland Dean spent
Christmas at the John Hyde resi-.
dcncc in Cut Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Overcast are
spending the holidays with their
daughter Betty and family in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

High school graduates. You
have a military obligation. Can
you imagine a better way of gain
ing valuable skills-improving
your chances of success and al
the same time performing vital
service to your country" See your
local Army Recruiter for infor-
nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

were the Methodist Parish of
Browning. Browning Fire Depart,
ment. the Glacier County Elec-
trio Coop. the Babb School
Board. Don MacRac and Opera.
ton Santa Claus conducted by
Cut Banks Moose Lodge NO. 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lancaster
and son Darrell spent most of
the vacation at the Chan and Rod
Paisley ranch.
Mrs. Everett Vale spent sever.
al days in the Cardston Munich.
pal hospital.
Mrs. Duane McCurdy. who has
been in the Browning hospital
was able to spend Christmas
with her husband and his par.
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs, George Cas-.
sidy.
Rod Paisley with his electric
harmonica and drums and Der.
nice on the piano will play for
the annual Moose New Years
Eve ball in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
LEGAL

Scaled Bids will be received until
200 pm. Mountain Standard Time,
January q. 1888. and opened ut that
time In the office Of the Supcrinten.
dent. Biackfcct indian Agency. Brown.
Ing. Montana. for the sale Of 3.738.Oi
acres Of Allotted Indian Land, located
In Glacier and Pondcra Counties. Mon.
tana. The details Of the sale Of lands
and how and where to file bids ma,
be obtained by addressing the inquiry
10 the Superintendent Of the Black
feet Indian Agency at Browning. Mon.
tana. or by calling the Agency Land
Office. Phone Federal 8,i7I0. Brown.
ing.
Howard = Johnson,
Superintendent
First Publication Dec. &c. 1857
Last Publication January 2 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
Articu|o de Revista Mexicana
Dice Conf|icfo Entire Chile Y
Ia Argentina 10 Provoco RojaS


los citados aimirantes ordena-
ron "personalmente, ell dinami-
tazo y ell desenbarco de marine
ria en- ell islote Snipe"; agregan-
do que ell supuesto desembarco
argentine fue mas que una re-
ivindicacion territorial. Luna
bomba de tempo contra ell pre-
sidente argentine, colocada por
las fuerzas politicas y militares
que respaldan las cuantiosas in
versiones de Inglaterra en- Ell
pais".
Dice Ell a~rticulista que From
dizi s%orprendio a los jefes de la
armada, cuando recientemente
firmo, con companies alemanas
y norteamericanas, un contrato
para la diversion de 300 milo
mes de dolares en- la extraction
de petroleo," desplazando "defi-
nitivamente la Influenza de la
compania inglesa Royal Dutch
Sigue diciendo Pineda que,
segun information recogida en-
circulos djplomaticos latinos de
Washington, Frondizi pidio Ell
microbes pasado, IN una carta
personal, al p%residente Ibanez
(al margen del mensaje oficial)
suna tregua que lie de tempo a
conquistar ell apoyo del ejercito
y aeronautica, para n~eutralizar
la acci6n de los sectores golpis-
tas del alto mando naval una
mo%vilizacion chilena en- direc-
cion a las islas en- disputa, favo.
receria en- este momento los
propositos de los goliistas que
hasta hoy no han tenido exito
en- crear ell china que necesilsn.