davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

OTR0 ASPECTO DE LA PRESI-
DENCIA.-He aqui otr0 aspect0
de la presidencia del actO cele.
brado por los exiladOs cubanOs,
baio los auspicios del Partido
del Pueblo CubanO Orthodoxy
en- mem0ria del extintO SenadOr
doctor Pelayo Cuerv0 Navarro.
Vemos de izquierda a derecha al
senior Angel Cofino, del Direc.
tori0 Obrero RevoluciOnari0;
doctor DOminadOr Perez, legisla-
dor vueltabajer0; doctor Salvador
Massip, lider ortOdoxo y prOfe-
sor de la Universidad de La Ha.
bana; doctor Roberto Agramon.
te; Pelayo CuervO GalanO y doc.
tor Manuel Antonio de Varona,
Presidente del PRO (AutenticO)
v ex Presidente del Senado.
JOSE MANUEL GUTIERREZ
Ell destacado dirigente del Par
lido del Pueblo CubanO, doctor
Jose Manuel Gutierrez, recOrd6
EN- sus palabras la historic de
luchas poIiticas del Seuador
Cuervo Navarro y exalt6 la per.
sonalidad del legislator y c0nsti-
tuyente desaparecido. Con Erase
caustica, Gutierrez examine la
obra del regimen del general
Batista, a quien acus6 de violar
los derechos humanOs en- forma
cOntinuada desde ell 10 de mario.
DIR. ROBERTO AGRAMONTE.
Ell candidate presidential Orto.
doxo de 1852, doctor Roberto
Agram0nte, atac6 duramente la
poIitica desarrollada por ell ge.
neral Batista y calific6 la de.
nuncia formulada pOr PelayO
Cuervo ante la 0NU, meses antes
de morir, como testament0 poll.
tico del legislator desaparecido.
Agramonte revelo que la deuda
publica Guiana que en- 1851 as
cendia a 200 millones de pesos,
Sc ha elevadO a mil miilOnes
'c0mO consecuencias de la i'm.
provision Y Ell desbarajuste ad.
ministrativ0." :. ......
DIR. MANUEL BISBE.-"Al hon
rar a PelayO honramos al mas
recio peleador de nuestr0 par.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

Un automoyiI, tripulado por ell
e~x-artista, John Patrick Shea, de
49 amos de edad y vecino del 1868
S.W. SO Place Sc lanz6 dentro de
I'm canal, situado en- Bird Road y
la Avenida lit, en- la madrugada
del domingo. Shea murio en- ell ac-
cidente.
Ell agente del Sheriff, Robert E.
jacob, quien investig6 ell case, di-
jo que Ell vehiculo tipo station
wagon" choco contra la barrera
que protegia contra ell canal, a una
velocidad de 100 millas por bora.
Ell auto vol6 unos 80 pies y fue a
caer en- ell lado opuesto del canal,
volcado o las ruedas para arriba,
segun jacob. Despues Sc deslizo
al aqua.
Cuando los agentes del sheriff
llegaron solo pudieron yer la de-
fensa trasera del vehiculo.
El cadaver de Shea estaba aun
en- ell asiento del chofer, cuando SUI
automovil fue extraido del canal
por I'm canton grua.
TN reloj de pulsera que llevaba
Shea estaba parade a las 4::30, Sc
supone que de la madrugada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Beneficial Finance
Asciende q Ia Sra.
SuUri de MurciuI

La Sonora Sauri de Marcial ha
sido puesta en- cargo del nuevo
departamento Latino establecido
por la Beneficial Finance Compa-
ny de Dade County, del 1870 NE
/ Street, en- Miami.
Ell nombramiento fue dado a co,
nocer por ell senior John A. Bar
mes, gerente de esa oficna, la cual
es una de las cast HOO oficinaS
asociadas en- todos los Estados Uni
dos, Canada, Alaska, y Hawaii.
Esta compania, una de las mas
grandes en- la industrial de las ope-
raciones y transacciones moneta-
rias, maneia mas de $500, 900, 900
de negocios anuales incluyendo ell
plan famoso de "Vuelve Ahora-Pa-
que Despues" usado por la aero
via Pan American y por otras ru-
tas de aviacion. A mas de 2,000,-
900 de clientes Sc les ofrece este
servicio anualmente.
Este departamento ha sido esta-
blecido para prestar sus servicios
a la siempre creciente poblacion
hispana de esta ciudad. La Sra. de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

La policia anuneio que Sc ha.
bian encontrado de 10 a IL cartu-
chos de dinamita, en- la base de la
pared del centric judo, cerca de la
cocina. Los terroristas, habian en-
vuelto los cartuchos en- bonetes de
papel negro, robados del almacen
de Beth Ell, al lado del edificio.
Para evitar Ell panico, del primer
momento, la policia dijo a los veci-
nos que Sc trataba de una explo-
sion de gas.
Simon Seiden, SOB S. w. Ave. II,
vice-presidente de la Congregation
Beth Ell, quien vive en- la acera de
enfrente del centric judo, dijo que
la explosion lie hizo brincar en- su
CANA. Corrio en- paiamas, dijo,
pensando que TN avi6n habia cal
do sobre SUI casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

(Solucion al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

acerca del atentado terrorista, pc
70 rumores circulantes, decian que
una llamada misteriosa, por tele-
fono, fue hecha a la j%efatura de pc
licia, antes de la explosion, y que
Sc conservaba lmpresa en- I'm disco
la conversation.
Los residences de la vecindad,
aterrorizados por la fuerza de la
explosion salieron a la Gale en- u
ropas de dormir, mientras los pa
trulleros de la policia, las bombas
de incendio y las ambulancias, afro
naban ell espacio, en- la quietud de
la noche, con sus sirenas.
La mayor parte de los vecinos
creyo en- ell primer momento que
Sc trataba de un avion que habia
caido sobre aIguna casa,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Iremenda Explosion de Dinanita Cause Grandes
Averias en- Ell Centre EscOIar de Sinagoga
Sc caIeuIun en- $50 600 les p6rdidos cuusodus por los co4uchos
n $4,000 las Pardidas causados por los cafucho

Ell centre judo Temple Beth FL
sufrio danos por valor de $4,000,
al ser averiado por una explosion
de dinamita que Sc oyo a varias mi
Has a la redonda.
La explosion que tuvo lugar a
las 2.30 de la madrugada del do
mingo, abrio I'm agujero en- la pa
red posterior de concrete, volo
puertas y levanto paroles y ell te-
jado, de sus bases.
La repercusion del estallido hi
20 trepitar a cientos de casas del
sector en- la manzana del 500 al
600 S. w. de la Avenida II. I'm Pc
dazo de hero retorcido fue Ian
zado al tejado de una casa cerca-
ma. ACCOMPLISHMENTS no hubo des-
gracias personales.
La policia mantenia 81 secreto
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Auto Sc LAMA Dentro de Un Canal
Muriendo en- eI Acto sU TripUlunte

jacob informo que ell exactor
de variedades, habia lido a jugar a
los bolos a Cutler Ridge, con un
amigo, la noche del sabado y salio
de ALI a ESQ de las 9 de la noche,
diciendo que Sc retiraba a su ca
sa. Fue la Ultima vez que fue visto
vivo.
Shea trabajaba en- la actualidad
de ingeniero de mantenimiento de
I'm hotel, aunque la mayor parte
de SUI vida habia sido anunciador y
artista de companies ambulantes
de teatro. Era casado, aunque no
tenia hijos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Representanie de Predueios
"Goya" viaiara a Tampa

Para general conocimiento de los
Detallistas de Tampa, Fla, infor-
mamos que ell senior Miguel Lain,
Representante en- la Florida de los
productos GOYA, de Unanue and
Cons, Inc, de Nueva York, perma-
necera en- dicha ciudad los prime
ros dias de la ~presente semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

lido frente a la Dictadura, pOr.
que ell lider Ortod0x0 no repar6
en- riesgos para llevar adelante
su causa, que es la de todos los
cubanos que aman, luchan Y
.mueren por la Libertad", EXPIRE.
SO ell Presidente del PPC, doctor
Manuel Bisbe. Y agreg6: "Acab6
pagando con la prOpia vida 81
derecho que tienen los cubanos
a ser Iibres". (Texto de Rene
Viera. Camara de G0rt).
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
N

HORIZONTALES:
MADEIRA preciosa
4-Expresiones de algeria
9-Tercer hijo de Adam y Eva.
12-Repetido pronuncia de Fill
pinas
13-Alega
14-Cocino en- seeo
15-Tranquilos, en- calma
17-Nombre de varon
19--Para engarzar botones
20-Tenaza para suspender pesos
21-Tiene deudas
23-Rellenar carries con GRO
27-Hace mass
29-Oxido de hero
30-Nota musical
31-Mios, de mi propiedad
32-Campesino inculto
34-Letra castellana, Pl.
35-Preposicion inglesa.
36-Rostro, faz
37-Eclesiastico de ordenes memo
res
39-Apartara
Abel verbo arar
43-Emplear, utilizar
44-Nacido
46-Capital de Marruecos
48-Reparto de where's a los po-
bres
51--Se atreva
52-Rio de Ia Republica Domini-
cana.
54-Yunque de %plateros.
55-Hermana 0 religiosa.
56-Curar.
57-Epoca
vERTICALEs:
1-Indica repeticion
2--Exclamaci6n
3-Jibas
4-Batracio
5-Deidad pagana
6--Suyos
7-Accion Cat6lica, 1ric.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Association de Veferunos Cubunos
Comunicun AcUerdo

Sr. Director,
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS, r
CIUDAD.
Estimado senior:
Tengo ell gusto de remitirle ell acuerdo que en- la Junta
General Nevada a cabo por los miembros de la Cuban-American
War Veterans Ass, Sc tomo en- votacion secreta en- relacion con ell
case del senior Eliseo Rera Gomez. Rogandole de publcidad al
misno, lie reitero las gracias anticipates y queda muy atentamente
de I'D,
Vidal Morales, Seeretario General.
ia Cuban.American War Veterans Association en- la Junta
General ceebrada ell Is de los corriente en- la ciudad de Miami,
tomo Ell siguiente acuerdo en- votacion secreta y total de sus
afiiados:
Dejar sin efecto ell nombramiento de Presidente, que con
caracter provisional venia desempehando ell senior Elseo Riera
Gomez, ash como darle de baja con caracter definitivo de la
misma."
(Fdo) JUNTA GENERAL
Cuban American War Veterans Association.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

S-Nombre de muJer
9-Lechos, Inv.
10-Demostrativo
11-Tonelada, Abv.
16-Lineas que unen dos centres
18-Proximo, contiguo
20-Del verbo girar
21-Mujeres de calidad
22-Pone en- circulation
24-Barbarismo por rodar
25-Prenda de mujer
26-Cabezas de ganado
28-Pompa, ostentacion, Pl.
33-Remover la terra con ell ara
do
34-Barquero de los infiernos
36-Residencia
38-Vestido intimo de muier
40-Que ha llegado a la pubertad
41-Da animation
45-Amarrar
46-Gorra militar
47-Cocino en- seco
48-Dios de los vientos
49-Nicolas II
50-Agarradera
53-Zpna Americana, Inie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MASSACHUSETTS m So
Kennedy Campaign Accents Youth

Adams Bernard ooldine inch
dent would help the Democrats.
He laughingly said he had not
been 50 lucky as 10 receive q
ooldfine vicuna coat.
There remains one major
contest Democratic voters must
settle In the September . pri-
mary. the nomination for At
torney General. Edward J. Nc
cormaek. nephew OF Repre-
sentative John Mccormack.
Democratic Floor Leader. rs
seeking the nomination against
one Of Harvard's best. Endi-
colt Peabody. a 1912 football
All-American. The Republican
candidate Is Christian A. Her
ter. son Of the former Cover
nor and now undersecretary Of
State. Mr.. Mccormick was de-
feated for the once In 1856
by George Fingold, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Whit Smith Has
4o-Vote Lead

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 9 (AP)
The official canvass of the
vote in Tuesdays primary cleo
ton has given incumbent Whit
Smith, 49-vote lead over
Keith Sebelius in their tight
contest for the Republican
nomination for Kansas 9th
district congressman.
The winner will not be known
definitely until in-State absen-
tee ballots are counted Tues
day.
The canvass, completed yes
terday, showed the 63-year-old
Mr.. Smith, bidding for renomi-
nation to a seventh term, H.
003 votes against 1884 for
Mr.. Sebelius, a Norton Attor-
ney, and 2.765 for Joe Gunnels
of Colby.
The unofhcisl tabulation had
given Mr.. Smith a 4l-vote lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

for the reelection Of Gov. Fur
colo and other candidates for
State once. It's a business
like place. but more particularly
a hard-boiled political outfit
This headquarters expects to
cooperate fully with the Ken
nedy organization.
Senator Kennedy has given
the Democratic Party here a
tinge Of the monied interests.
In addition to the support Of
his multi-millionaire father.
former Ambassador TO Britain
Joseph p. Kennedy, the Sem
ator has the support Of many
conservatives among Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

leans. Democrats and inde-
pendents.
~Unknown" Opponent
Senator Kennedy's opponent
Is an unknown" Vincent J,
Celeste OF North Boston, home OF
many voters OF Italian descent.
He once ran against Sen. Ken
nedy for the House and was
badly beaten. He pictures
himself as a man Of the little
people. and Sen. Kennedy as a
scion OF great wealth.
Mr. Celeste Is charging that
big money put Senator Ken
nedy IN the Senate and Is try
ing 10 re-elect him. He also
says Senator Kennedy has be-
come too big for Massa-
chusetts. that his aim Is the
Presidency in 1860. He also at
lacks Senator Kennedy for
what he says was the Senator's
softness on the civil rights is
sue in the Senate.
Sees Kennedy Victory
Gov. Furcolo. discussing the
campaign today said he be-
lieved Senator Kennedy would
win by at least 100000 votes.
enough TO surpass Republican
Senator Saltonstall's 1884 rec
ord.
Gov. Furcolo confident of
his reflections. thinks this Is
a Democratic year. But he
cautiously adds that Massa-
chusetts voters are very inde-
pendent.
He doubted the Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Red Cross Bourd
Gets Two Members

~ ene Asaoeiat4o Fteas
President Eisenhower yester-
day named two new members
of the board Of governors Of
the American Red Cross for
three-year terms.
They are Arthur s. Fleming,
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. and Charles c.
Finucane. Assistant Secretary
Of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

II and @. o. p. primary Sep
TENDER IS. Primary run-offs
are scheduled in Texas, August
%; Mississippi, September l6;
Louisiana. September. 81; Flor
ida. September 80; and Georgia.
october /.
Following is a State-by-State
schedule of dates on which
registrations for general cleo
tons close:
Alabama-October "a (if poll
tax paid February ID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %.
Arkansas No registration,
but poll tax payable October /.
acknowledgements IL.
Colorado-In person. October
20: by mail. October IS.
Connecticut-Tow dates
differ, but Statewide. Septem-
Der 81 and October IL generally.
Delaware August Q and
October 10.
F1orida-AuguSt IL.
Georgia-May 3.
1daho-November /.
Illinois-October 6.
Indiana-October 6.
Iowa-Des Moines. October
IS: elsewhere, November 4.
Kansas-KanSas City. To-
peka. Wichita, October IA;
elsewhere october "a.
neutrality-suspicious. 6.
Louisiana-October 4.
Maine-Dates vary, but in
towns and cities of more than
10000 population, August 10.
General election in Maine is
September 81.
Maryland-Dates differ by
counties, but for Montgomery
County, September %.
Observation-Disclosures 3.
Michigan-October 6.
Minnesota-October IA.
Mississippi-July 3. Poll tax
deadline, February ~
Missouri--DateS vary. but
Kansas City, October 10: st.
Louis, October IL; st. Louis
County, September 80, and st.
Joseph, October 6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.
Nebraska - Lincoln and
Omaha. October "a; elsewhere,
October IS. Il
Observation-Disclosures 4.
New Hampshire-Dates vary
In towns; in cities, October Is.
New Jersey-September IS.
New MeXico-October 6.
New York-Dates vary, but
none later than October IL,
which applies to New York
City and Westchester County.
North Carolina-October IS.
North Dakota-No Statewide
registration.
Ohio-September "a.
Oklahoma-October "a.
Oregon-October 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is.
Rhode Island-September 5.
South Carolina-October 4.
South Dakota-October 81.
Tennessee - Counties over
$4,000. october Is: others, Oc-
tober rs.
Texas-No registration, but
poll tax payable January 81.
Utah-October 30.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.
Virginia-October 4.
Observation-Disclosures 3.
West Virginia-October 4.
WiSconSin-October %.
Wyoming-October 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ny GOULD LINCOLN
star star writer

BOSTON. Aug s-There's
something Joyous and youthful
about a Kennedy campaign.
And the current campaign 10
re-elect Democrats Senator
John r. Kennedy is no excep-
ton.
The emphasis at Kennedy
headquarters here seems 10 be
on a drive 10 get all the young
people OF Massachusetts, In
terested In the Senator-re-
ferred 10 constantly as Jack"
As early as July 5, the Ken
nedy headquarters was opened
on fremont street. Just across
from Boston Common and a
stones throw from the State
House. Senator Kennedy's
youngest brother. Edward. Is
campaign manager.
It's a large headquarters.
Over the front door a loud
speaker spreads music and
words Of praise for Senator
Kennedy all day.
Volunteers Abound
Inside. volunteer workers are
everywhere and pretty girls are
on hand for all the meetings
The Senator, too. has leaders
of his 1852 organization, called
secretaries" in $40 strategic
places around the State.
In contrast to the Kennedy
activity. the Democratic State
headquarters is only now being
established In a big. barn-like
building on Boylston street.
This is primarily headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Area EIigibIes
Can YET Cast
vofesaf Home

Washington area voters who
want 10 take advantage Of abb
sentee voting rights In their
home States still may have a
chance today 10 participate In
primary elections.
Although many State pri-
maries already have been held
this spring and summer. at
least 10 are yet 20 come.
The District League OF
Women Voters, which issued
another reminder to potential
absentee voters here. also
pointed out that registration
headlines for the November
general election come up soon
In most States.
The league said absentee bal
lots may be obtained usually
from city. county or town
clerks. Court clerks and boards
Of election also are good
sources Of home State voting
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
To Elect Governors

This is not a presidential
election year. but many Con-
Rressmen are up for reelection
this fall, and a number Of
States are choosing Governors.
Following are the States with
primaries slated soon, Accord
ing TO dates on which polling
is TO take place: August--l2,
Arkansas. Idaho and New York;
10. Wyoming; %. Louisiana:
and rs, Mississippi.
SEPTEMBER. Nevada; 8,
Arizona. Colorado, Florida,
Massachusetts,. Minnesota, New
Hampshire. Utah. Vermont,
Washington and Wisconsin: and
10. Georgia.
Connecticut. which has
adopted the challenge-type pri-
mary. will have its Democratic
primary Wednesday If at all,
and its Republican primary
August 20 If at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

licans. Democrats and indie
pendents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Action Packed Starr School
Boxing Card Tops Track Meet

Two U. $. Golden Gloves box.
crs from the Iiavrc Air Force
base split victories with two Can.
adam champions when T.. j. Jonc
adam champions when r. j.
Jones. runncrup In the national
tournament ut Chicago. knocked
out Frank WOlfchild. Canadian
l85 pound champion. In 70 sec.
0nds Of the third round. and L..
roy Maybcrry los. by q TKO 10
Canadian It's pound champion
Gus Calfrobc In one minute and
IS seconds Of the fourth and final
round. during the Saturday night
activity Of the two<lav Starr
School track meet concluded the
past weekend.
The two matches. plus 5 others
between Emmett MurphyS box.
Ing team and Browning's and an
exhibition match. constituted
what Is considered the most out.
standing card presented In this
area for many years.
Jones knocked WOlfchild out
Of the ropes onto tho floor In the
first round. W0lfchild took a
mandatory 8 count In the second.
The end came In the third with
q terrific left to the solar plcxcs.
and the Canadian champ could
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Dvpvyer Man Killed
In Car Accident
At East Glacier

An early Monday morning acct
dent on the main street of Eas'
Glacier killed one man and seri
Ously injured another.
Killed instantly was Charlie.
Trafclct. %. Dupuycr. an orcu
pant in car that crashed into q
tanker as II pulled ONO the high
way from q side street.
Seriously injured was Gale
labets. q. Waller. driver and
owner of the car. lie was taken
to both the Browning and Gu,
Bank hospitals before being
transferred to the Fl. Harrison
hospital.
Apparently driving at a high
speed as to swerve in the wrong
lane in making a right turn. tho
car crashed into a westbound
tanker driven by Robert Sanford
The car. a 1857 Ford, was com.
pletely demolished. and damages
to the tanker arc estimated at
$4,000
Investigating officer was High.
way PatrOlman Frank Hulburt,
who reported a total of eight
accidents in the area over the
3day holiday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
forty:Nine Candidates File
For Tribal Council Election
Forty.ninc Blackfcct tribalS-

Forty.ninc Biackfcct trib -
members registered before tho
closing filing date. S pm INST
June .. as candidates for the IL
positions that constitute the tri.
bal council. The election Is set
for June II. and members rhOs.
en- will rule tribal affairs for the
coming two years.
4 record il2 candidates filed
for the election two years ago.
Three members Of the incum.
bent council did not file for re.
election. They are Peter Red
Horn. from the Browning dis.
trict. and Donald Bud" Wctzcl
and Hcrbcr, "i.okc" Kipp. both
from the Old Agency district.
The tribal constitution provides
that four members Of the c0un.
Gil must be- elected from the
Browning district. and three each
from the Heart Butte. Old Agcn.
cy and Seville districts. Eighteen
candidates have filed from the
Browning district. II from the
Heart Butte. nine from Old Agcn.
~ and 10 from Seville.
The 10 candidates from the
Browning district nrC Henry Mn.
gee. Leslic Cobcil. John Ground.
Jr.. John Walter. Earl Old Per.
SOn. Meade Swing!ry. Franklin
TrOn,bley. George iicnkcl. Jr..
Orvillc G0ss. Dclt,crt Wilson. Leo
NJ. Kenncrly. Keith Guardipcc.
Woodrow Brown. Josie Mckay
Grey. Louis Bcarchild. George
Paul. Irene SalOis. and Tiff Nc.
Kay.
The ~ candidates filing from
the Heart Butte district are Joe
Show. George &. Kipp. Francis
Bullshoc. ClctiS Runningwolf.
Harvey Monroe. Francis liirs.
Thompson. Charles Recvis. Jos.
cph Iron Pipe. Archie 81. God.
dard. Richard Little Dog. Allen
Dutch" Powell aud william
Running Crane.
The nine candidates from the
Old Agency district are Lester
Smith. Webb iepion. Bill Span.
ish. Robert l.aFromboise. Tom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
C Of c Makes Plans For
Big Sales Day Promotion

At a meeting held "Wednesday
evening the Browning Chamber
of Commerce voted to sponso.
Browning Day" to be held
in conjunction with the formal
opening Of the new First Nation
al Bank which dedication will be
held Saturday. June q.
All participating businessmen
and merchants will offer valu'
able prizes which will be given
out at . drawing. the time and
place to be announced in these
columns next week. after the
committees have worked out de.
tails.
Browning merchants will also
be offering . great many QUITO.
the.b0nc prices on merchandise
as q means Of attracting . large
crowd for the event.
4 parade and possible Tribal
induction ceremony Is being
planned to add to the days enter.
tanning events. and an attempt
will be made to secure the tai.
ents Of the famous Starr School
dancers who are always popular.
Indians are urged to dress In
their colorful buckskin costumes
to add color to the day and the
possibility Of attracting passing
tourists to spend some time In
Browning.
A complete program of events
will appear In next weeks paper.
along with . full page advertise.
mcnt Of the celebration.
According to representatives Of
the bank. their building will be
open for inspection Of the public
from u to S pm. and . large
delegation Of state bankers Is ex.
pcctcd 10 be present following
the closing Of the state bankers
convention being held At the
Many Glacier Hotel June 10 thru
q. Formal dedication Is tenta.
lively planned for around 40
o'clock that afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Ards cobell Elected
President Of Auxiliary

Ards CObell is the new presi
dent Of Unit l27 Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Wife OF incoming commander
Of District 3 Of the Legion. Don
CObell. she was elected to head
the local auxiliary at an election
held during the last meeting OF
the season.
Other elected officers OF the
organization are Margaret Brown
LIST vice.president: Mary Arm
strong. End vice.prcsidcnt: Fay
Aubert, treasurer; Iiilda Larson,
secretary: Martha Juneau. chap.
lain. Evu'yn Wcasa. historian. and
Irene Mcndenhall. sergeant at
arms.
Installing officer was Mrs. Bill
Wright. outgoing president and
NOW twice past president Of the
auxiliary