davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

BALTIMORE, abril % (United)
Sal Maglie estima que la "riente'
corta cerca en- ell Los Angeles Co.
liseum, terminara persiguiendo a
los bateadores de los Dodgers.
"Creo que esa cerca a $50 pies
resultara una peSadilla para los ba-
teadores de los Dodgers a la larga",
manifesto ell vetarano derecho que
vino a los Yankees procedente de
los Dodgers Ell ano pasado.
"Antes que pase mucho TEMPO,
todos en- ell club estaran tratando
de botar la bola por sobre la cerca
cada vez que vayan al bate v los
averages sufriran" anadio Maglie.
"Ocurrira 10 mismo que paso con
los bateadores de los Gigantes
cuando tenian aquellas cortas GER
cas- en- Polo Grounds.
"Ademas, los Dodgers no tienen
suficientes bateadores derechos que
puedan. "halar" y Sacar provecho a
la cerca. La valla puede que ayu-
de en- algo a Gil Hodges, porque
es I'm bateador derecho que sabe
halar. Carl Furillo tambien puede
hacer ESQ, pero Gino Cimoli no 10
hace consistentemente y Pee Wee
Reese tampoco 10 sabe hacer'.
Maglie declare que la cerca hui
biera Sido un tentador blanco pa
"a Roy Campanella, ahora acosta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
300 Victories: Meta del Pitcher Spain
Anfes de Inicidr eI Toque de Refirddc

MILWAUKEE, abril % (Uni-
ted - Ell tempo tiene Ell NAL ha-
bito de continuar su canine y Wa
rren Spain, ell maxine ganador
entire todos los pitchers de la Liga
Nacional tenia I'm circulo alrede-
dor de la fecha del pasado dia %
de abril.
Esa era la fecha de SUI cumple-
amos, ell digito 1877" aparecia SUI
perpuesto sobre la fecha y ell ad-
jectivo ''veterano" Sera ellminado
en- ell future al referirse al esti-
lista zurdo mientraS continue ga
nando para los Braves de Milwau-
kee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

Actualmente, SPAIN ha ganado
226 juegos dejandolo solo detras
de Early Wynn, ahora con ell Chi
cago White Sox, en- total de victo-
rias entire los lanzadores activos.
Sus 43 lechadas en- 10 que es ahora
SUI decimotercera campaha no Sc
acerca al record de la Liga Ma
cional, pero eS ell mejor que puede
presentar lanzador en- active en- ell
presente en- ell viejo circuito.
Lo que pueden ser malas mott
cias para ell resto de la Liga es
que Spahan, levantando su mean
sable hombro %izquierdo, admite
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
MEJORO FL PUGIL
j. VELAZQUEZ

LOS ANGELES, abril % (UP).-
Sc informo que ell peso ligero Ju.
liam Velazquez, hospitalizado des.
pueS de ser noqueado en- la pelea
de fondo realizada en- ell estadio
Hollywood Legion, eSta zen estado
satisfactorio".
Fuentes del hospital Parkview Ill
jeron que Velazquez esta fuera de
peligro y que aparentemente no
fue tan serio como Sc creyo al prin.
cipio ell golpe que sufrio en- ell de-
elmo round de SUI pelea frente q
Eddie Gaspora.
Velazquez aventajaba en- puntos
a Gaspora cuando este lie alcanz6
con la oderosa derecha al men,
tonp. V~elazquez tuvo que ser sacado
en- camilla.
Pruebas realizadas en- ell Hospital
revelaron que Velaquez no sufrio
ninguna confusion.
Las fuentes manifestation que Ell
pugil permanecera internado en- Ell
hospital unas "a horaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

cuando Nelson Potter estuvo en- ell
team vi que a Ell lie daba resulta-
do y pense 10 que podria hacer-
me. Por ESQ aprendi a ~lanzarla y
la uni a mi repertoire.
"Por otra parte desde hace mu.
chos amos tiraba la slider, pero sin
resultados".
"Tire muchas bolas rapidas aho-
ra" continue diciendo Spahan. ESQ
depende del bateador. Cuando es-
tan listos esperanto la dura, les
trio otra cosa. Cuando estan es-
perando algo flojo, entonces los
sorprendo con la bola rapida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

puede seguir lanzado hasta que
tenga 100 amos. ESQ es debido a
la inteligencia que ell zurdo ha lido
obteniendo durante los amos, mas
ell uso de-otros lanzamientos GUAM
do la bola rapida no podia utili-
zarla en- toda la distancia.
"Todavia tiro la dura", comen-
to SPAIN, senalando que la sigue
utilizando.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
TIENE UN RECORD De 226 EXITos.-43 cHADA ENTIRE
ELLoS. ASPlRA A UN BUEN n PARA EEEVAR SU
MARCIA. 81 ANoS. DETALLES
Por RAY DoHERTY, de Ia United Press

que lie gustaria alcanzar 300 victo-
rias antes de que Sc retire.
"Es %cierto, me gustaria llegar
a los 300 %triunfos, pero ESQ signi-
flea cuatro amos mas de actividad,
y listed sabe ESQ representa- mueho
canine por %recorrer"..
EN- estos momentos, 10 dnico
que puedo hacer eS aspirar a tener
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
RESULTARA UNA PESADlLLA PARA LOS HITTERS, DICE
MAGLlE. - PERJUDtcARA LOS AVERAGES DEL EQUlPo

muchos home runs con valla o sin
ella.
Dick Williams, otro ex Dodger
uganda ahora con los Orioles de
Baltimore, esta de acuerdo con
Maglie en- ciertaS eosas.
"Puede que algunos de los pit
cheres jovenes sean bombardea-
dos en- aquel Coliseum" decla-
no. "Pero los pitchers inteligentes
no tendran muchos problemas''.
'Miren esa cerca en- Fen
way Park. Todo ell mundo aspira a
llevarsela pero son pocas las bo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
INTELIGENTE

"Pero soy 10 suficientemente or
gulloso para querer lamar y ganar.
He visto ir a muchos lanzadores.
Primero, 81 listed no esta ganando,
10 mandan para ell bullpen. Luego,
listed Sc encuentra sin trabajo".
Una de las perSonas mas aSom-
bradas con Spahan' es ell manager
Fred Haney.
"No hay NADIA malo en- el", CO.
menta Haney. "AlgunaS yeces
cuando I'm player llega a esa edad,
algo malo lie sale de pronto. Pue-
de que commence a decaer en- ell
tempo muerto. Uno no puede de-
cir NADIA hasta que no 10 yea ac-
tuar pero con SPAIN 81 puedo de-
cir 10 siguiente: esta en- tan buena
forma como estuvo ell ano pasa-
do.
I'm fanatico de los Braves de-
claro que ICON esa cabeza, Sphan
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Labor de los dodgers
Ia Corta "Cerca" de su Stadium

las que pasan por sobre ella. Pa
san los dias y muchas veces no Sc
conecta I'm home run en- Boston
por ell left field.
BUENA LABOR
Con cerca o sin ella, Maglie
rec que los Dodgers rendiran bue-
ma labor este ano.
mo Sc 81 podran ganar ell pen
nat" declare, "pero estaran en- la
pelea".
"Estoy muy eontento en- donde
estoy".
Hasta ahora en- 10 que va de
temporada, Maglie no ha sido uti-
lizado por los Yankees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
LA SINKER

"Es cierto que he anadido una
sinker o una screwball pero STEM
pre- tuve la bola rapida, la
curva y I'm cambio de ~velocidad.
Comence a utilizar la screwball
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
DIFICIL BOMBARDEARLO

En- relacion con los pitchers de
los Dodgers, Maglie piensa que la
cerca eventualmente trabajara en-
beneficio de ellos aunque ESQ no
fue particularmente ell case con-
ira los Gigantes en- los desafios
del pasado fin de semana.
"Esos itchers de Brooklyn" Isl
senior, los llamo de Brooklyn en-
vez de Los Angeles) "sabian 10 que
tenian que hacer. Aprendieron
pronto a mantener la bola baja y
afuera. Lanzamientos como eSos
son dificiles de halar. No impor-
ia cual sea ell bateador. Cuando
los pitchers dominen bien, SAGA
ran ventaja de la cerca".
Don Drysdale, Glen Labine y
Ed Roebuck todos son artiStas de
la sinker ball. 81 mantienen la bo-
la baja y afuera, nadie les pergara
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

do en- un hospital de Long Island.
"Campy 81 sabe halar bien la bo-
La, dijo ell pitcher de los Yankees,
"pero ahora Ell unico buen batea-
dor derecho para esa cerca es Hold
ges".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

I'm buen ano. Y luego aspirar a te.
ner otro buen ano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
O'Conne|| ha Nodifieado Esti|o
Y Estd Conectando Fuerte Ahora
DISPARo DOS HOME RUNS EN- UN JUEGo CON LOS
DODGERS. DESEA lNSPIRARLE ALGUN TENOR A
LOS L~ANZADoRES ENEMIGoS.-oTRAS NoTAS

Por SCOTT BAlLLIE, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
LIZA INTERNATIONAL


LOS LlDERES Al BATE
LiGA kAcloNAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Benefit Tea
Set for Hospital

A membership drive tea will
be held by the Womens Aux
iliary of the National Ortho-
pedic and Rehabilitation
Hospital Of Arlington on
Thursday.
The tea will be at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Allen
NJ. Ferry. 4740 Thirty-Seventh
street North in Arlington.
from 3 TO 5 pm.
Those pouring include Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield. wife Of
the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Harold Burton and Mrs.
Hugo Black. wives of Supreme
Court justices; Mrs. Trevor
Gardner. Mrs. Joel T. Broy-
hill and Mrs. Howard Smith.
The suxiliary's guest list
includes presidents and a
member from Pan Hellenic
groups, from the Federation
Of Women's Clubs of Arling-
ton. Alexandria and Fair
fax. and church groups.
1t hopes to increase its
membership to take care OF
the heavier work load ex-
pected when the building OF
the hospital is completed in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY EVELYN VI. DENT
gpeeial Writer for The star

Washington has become the
Mecca for medical Savants
from all nations IN recent
years. The world-famous It's
sue bank at the National
Naval Medical Center the
Institute Of Pathology at the
Army Medical Center, TO say
nothinl OF the great Army
Medical Library, attracts
their attention
Europe, the Americas, Asia
and India-49 countries IN
all-will be represented when
the World Congress Of Gas
troenteroloRistS meets the
week OF Sunday, May 25,
Inauguration ceremonies
are planned for 2 pm, IN the
ballroom OF the Sheraton
Park Hotel with the blessing
OF the apostolic delegate, The
Most Reverend Amleto q.
Cicognani. after which Gen,
David Sarnoff will welcome
the visitors. To date there
are $500 reservations,
This is the first world con-
greSs since 1899, and the first
ever to be held in the United
States. Others have been In
Paris. London and South
America. A star-studded pro-
gram has been arranged
Pan American Reception
Sunday evening, May 25,
there will be a reception and
buffet dinner at the Pan
American Union. The chair
man, DR.. Henry L. Bockus of
Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs.
BockuS, will head the receiv-
ing line. Also standing with
them will be Vice Chairman
DR.. J. A. Bargen of Mayo
Clinic, and Mrs. Bargen;
Secretary General DR.. Mar
win Pollard Of Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Director Plons Tulk

DR.. Louis B. Wright. direc-
tor of the Folger Shake
speare Library, will discuss
The Pattern Of leadership
in Early America at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on Thursday.
The event will be the Viz
ginia State luncheon at 1890
pm. with Mrs. Frank w.
Rogers as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Mumma with the Deputy
Chief, Rear Admiral Leroy
v Honsinser, and Mrs, Hon
singer vail be In the receiving
line on Thursday May | when
they entertain for American
Society OF Engineers,
The party has been planned
for $50 TO 8 pm. at the
ofiicers Club, National Naval
Medical Center. The spacious
Terrace Room will be used
with the hosts standing Just
at the inside entrance, comdr,
Richard j, Nesbitt. Admiral
Cont'd on Page Do, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ton are chairman and CO.
chairman respectively on ar
rangements for the visitors,
Their schedule OF events IN
cludcs tours OF the armed
services installations as well
At the National Institutes OF
Health
on Friday the American
branch OF the congress will
hold Us own banquet at the
Sheraton-P Hotel, Many
Of the foreign visitors plan
TO attend,
The Chief Of the Bureau
OF ships, Rear Admiral Al
bert q Mumma, and Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SERVICE NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plan May Meeting

Mich, and Mrs, Pollard,
Monday, May 20 there viii
be a concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra and the
Howard University Chou
This concert is expressly for
overseas visitors, Tuesday will
feature the official banquet
OF the congress at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel with
the New Zealand AmbaS-
Sador, Sir Leslie Munro, as
the guest speaker The Ballet
ESpanenol will provide en-
tertainment.
While medical matters hold
sway wives OF the visitors are
going 10 be- busy seeing the
Capital buildings and his
toric sites Tuesday after
noon. MAY 26. they have
been invited TO tea with Mis-,
Bartholomew w Hogan, wife
OF the Surgeon General OF
the Navy.
on Wednesday, the ladies
will see a fashion show and
have luncheon at tho Shore
ham Hotel. In the morning
there will be special tour OF
the White House.
Wednesday evening there is
a buffet dinner with dancing
on the Shorcham Terrace
with Xavier CuRat and his
orchestra playing for the
dancing. On Thursday. the
embassies will entertain their
fellow countrymen AT tea
time the wives will be re-
ceived at Woodlawn.
Tours Planned
Dr.. Peter d. ComanduraS
and DR. Thomas S Sapping-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Pleots Galore

Short pleated skirts are the
very latest. These are sug-
gested for golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

It's been hard winter on furs. Endless
rain and snow have taken their toll.
Now, when you are planning to store
your coat, let Saks clean and Cravenette
it also. This will restore its original
sparkle and give it an invisible shield
against the weather all next winter.
You'll be adding years to your furs.
SAKS /. 6l0 Twelfth 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Tours Planned

DR.. Peter d. ComanduraS
and DR. Thomas S. Sapplng-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Required by the Act of Angus, "a
1917, as amended by the Acts OF
March 3. 1889. and July 2, 1896 Title
50. United States Code. section 233
showing the ownership, management
and circulation of
The Glacier Reporter, published week.
" at Browning. Montana, for Septcm.
Der Is. 1853.
The names and addresses of the
Publishcr, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are: Publisher, NJ. X.
Fields. Browning. Montana. Editor. N
X. Fields. Browning. Montana.
z The owner Is VI. X. Fields, Brown.
Ing. Montana.
). The known bondholdcrs, mort.
sagees. and other security holders own.
Ing or holding per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, MORTGAGES. or
other securities are: T. A. Busey
Kalispell. Montana.
a. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include. in
cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears as trustee or in any
other ftduciary relation. the name Of
the person or corporation for whom
SUCH trustee Is acting: also the state.
ments In the two paragraphs show the
affiants full knowledge and belief n,
TO the circumstances and Condit ions
under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books OF the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities In a capacity other
than that Of bona fidc owner
.. The average number of copies of
each issue Of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other.
wise to paid subscribers during the II
months preceding the date shown above
was: 1926.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day Of September. 1853
Seal Notary Public. Harold Hanncman
my Commission expires Dec 81. 1881
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Kaiispell Plumbing and Heating were
;Sw oidder on the Sewer District and
We, YES HOUSE was low bidder on tho
WAFER District. Upon the suggestion nj
nfanspell Plumbing and Heating. mo
t.on was made by Fred Cobell IN mr.
cept the bid of Wesley House Sccond
ca ny Ed Aubert and unanimonsiv
passed 'ous'y
oIe OVerdahl registered his unw,,i,
!hHneSS TO he taxed for the water dis.
trlct. lie was informed that he wasn't
included In the District.
Marion Arnoux wanted IN Lnou
whethcr the Council had got any report
from the City Attorney regarding the
klling Of his dog. He was informed
IN the negative but was Instructed Ia
nee'h suit as pointed out by the civ
Attorney wy
The Council discussed the difficulty
Tor the c. r. Mendcnhall store to
attach to the new sewer lproposcdI
line. Mr.. Wenzel said he would have
10 shoot the property with transit
to determine the possibility Of the
property being connected.
Mr.. Wenzcl wanted to have two days
notice before stalking the new sewer
project. The Mayor suggested that they
also Tx the Altitude valve ut the time
Of stalking.
II was moved by Ed Aubcrt to per.
init Wesley House to begin the work
on the Sp. Imp. Dist. No. u before the
sale Of bonds. Seconded by Joe Lewis
and unanimously passed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Junior High
School News

Almost one month of school
has gone by. Nearly all of last
years junior high students have
returned. and there are some
new faces among us. Everyone
seems to be off to a good start
and each day finds US working
diligently. Our bright. newly re.
modelled building gives US a lift
and the extra activities We are
allowed to take. add interest.
Our physical education pro.
gram is almost the same as last
year. The girls 60 out on Mon.
day and play baseball. although
in the future they may have such
things as ping-pong. volley ball
and badminton. The boys go out
on Thursday and play football.
In the future they will probably
play basketball in the gym.
Our activity program this year
Is centcrcd around student in.
terest. There are several clubs
which are open to those who wish
to work in some special field.
Band seems to be popular with
an enrolment of over ninety.
Those interested in science are
working on special projects and
our would.bc actors are studying
dramatics. The journalism class
edits the school paper.
The first National School As.
sembly will be on October 2 at
8 am. Throughout the year there
will be eight programs sponsored
by the State College Station.
Fargo. North Dakota. They offer
the children the best of enter.
tainmcnt. Each program is thor.
oughly screened before being sent
out to the different schools.
With such q busy year ahead.
time will fairly fly nd before
We know Il. s,riYs will be here
and VIC will be making plans for
the summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25


Minutes of the continued meeting
Browning. Montana. held June u, 1883
Those present at the meeting were
Mayor, O.. A. Tellefero and Council
men: Joe Lewis, Ed Aubert, Fred Co
bell and Fred DesRosier.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved by the Council
Town Clerk was instructed to write
In regard to Improvement District No
Ed Aubert moved to accept the CON
struction contract of ives House, Co
bell seconded and was unanimously
4 deed Of gift from the Great North.
ern Railroad was tabled until the
Attorney could be consulted.
Chuck Long cook for the prisoners al
a salary Of $4,000 per month, that the
Town furnish the groceries and that
Chuck Long furnish the coffee free Of
charge. Seconded by E. Aubert and
unanimously passed.
The Mayor reported that he notified
the Superintendent Of the Blackfeet
Agency on June 10. 1853. that the water
and that the Town Of Browning wanted
. new contract.
Tho Council met In continuance of
the meeting above on June IL, 1858,
The Mayor and all Councilman were
present.
II was moved by I'd Aubert that In
view Of the continuing obligations In.
CURED by the O'Connor Construction
Company and the Unsatisfactory ma.
ture of performance. that the motion
for settlement of previous date be
rescinded Seconded by Fred Cobell
and unanimously passed.
Motion to adjourn was unanimously
passed.
O. A. TEI.LErERO, Mayor
Attest:
LEO l.. BROWN, Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
BROWNIE TROOP 3

Brownie Troop 3 me, Wcdncs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Douglas. their lead
or, who was assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert kennerly, There were ~ little
Brownies present
They listened to Stnric, on the
photograph, played games and
were served hot chocolate and
cup cakes.
The Brownies and Scout, are
meeting at their leaders homes
and at the school until their new
Brownie house, the former Handy
korner, is ready for them
We would all like TO thank Mr.
and Mrs, Chattin for 50 grnrr.
Ously letting US use Their build
ing. as we were left rather home
less when the city found il nccrs,
sary to use their building We had
been using as our "FrIcndS Ship
House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Improvement District No. q.

er Improvement District No. Q.
amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the council.
II amortization bonds are sold and
issued the entire issue may be put
Into several bonds. a. the council may
determine upon at the time Of sale
or both Principal and interest to be
payable In installments during q period
Of ten years from the date Of Issue.
. II serial bonds are Issued and sold
they will be In the amount Of Five
Hundred Fifty Dollars tssso. oo,. each;
Hss0.O0l of said serial bonds will be.
come due and payable on the 18th day
Of October. 1859. and q like amount on
the same day each year thereafter until
all such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortization
or serial bonds. will bear date Of DC.
tooer Is. 1885. will bear interest At .
18th day Of October. In each year, and
will be redeemable At the option of
the Town Of Browning at any time
there are funds to the credit Of Special
Improvement District No. ..
Said bonds Will be sold for not less
s than their Par value with accrued
WsSsSSe " 0eSC VI O0ut0Iy 0u0 III
bidders must state the lowest rate Of
interest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell said bonds at private sale
All bids other than by or on behalf
Of the state board Of land commission.
ers of the state Of Montana must be
accompanied BY . certified check In
the sum Of Five Hundred $500 oo|
dollars, payable to the order Of the
Town Clerk. which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder In the event
he shall fall or refuse TO complete the
purchase of said bonds In accordance
with the terms of his bid.
All bids shall be addressed to the
council of the Town Of Browning. Mon.
tana. and delivered to the clerk Of
said Town.
u. A. Tellifero
Mayor of tho Town Of Browning.
Montana
ATTEST:
Leo L. Brown, Town Clerk
First Publication September I. 1883
Last Publication September =. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
LEcAlS
City Council PROCEEDINGS

Minutes Of the regular meeting n,
the Town Council Of the Town NJ
Browning. Montana. held April u. 1854
Present were: Mayor, O. A, Tellefero
and COunCilmen: I'd Aubert. Joe i.ew,s
Fred Cobell and Fred DesRosier. Mir.
utes Of the previous meeting were read
and approved by the Council
The CITY Clerk was instructed n
write 70 the Army Engineers getting
the estimated figures to be .ttseh.d
to the minutes Of the council meetinS
held on April 10, 1883.
A letter was read to the Counc,,
from Tom Busey. owner of the Glscier
Reporter Bldg. In which the council
was notified that he had paid his water
blu under protest. The Council tool no
action except TO note that As owner
Of the property he was ultimately re-.
The bids for Special Improvement,
Districts 8 and 10 were opened and
read BY the Clerk and tabuiated bv
the city Engineer. bidding on the proi.
ects were: kalispell Plumbing and Heal.
Ink. L. F. Matelick and IVES House
Bids were a. follows:
t. +. Matelick l+,76S.OO
kalispell Plumbing 4 Heating l2.A,a ss
Yves House li,36l.70
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
AREA - CLOSED
70 ELK HUNTING

Area ~ as described on the
l9S8.59 big game hunter map will
be closed to elk hunting only
following o ruling of the Montana
Fish and Game Commission. The
area. embracing portions of Cas-
cade and Lewis and Clark coun'
ties. was to have been open 10
elk from October 10 through No
vcmbcr 8.
Either sex deer may be hunted
In Area ~ from October 10 thru
November q.