davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Jupiter Nose
Cone Shown

DETROIT, Sept. IS APP
The United States Army last
night took the wraps of a
Jupiter missile nose cone the
size Of an automobile, Scared
by a l,500-mile flight through
air and space TO a mid-Atlantic
target last May.
1t. Gen. Arthur @. Trudeau,
chief Of the Army's research
and development. said the cone
showed 1t could protect not only
q delicate nuclear warhead but
pay loads Of many types.
The nose cone showed 1t
could prove adequate, he said,
against vibration, acceleration
and heating through all its
flight stages. 1t carried a set
of instruments to record con-
ditions inside.
Like Glass Fiber
A spokesman estimated the
cone weight at l-lh tons and
said its construction seemed
something like glass fiber.
1t protects itself against the
friction heat Of re-entering the
earth's atmosphere by burning
away In flakes, shedding the
heat with the dependable parts
Of its coat. This is called abla-
ton.
Gen. Trudeau said the flight
was made early May 10,
The Army spokesman also in
dicated that the first Jupiter
missile of operational ability
has already come off the Chrys-
Ter Corp. missile assembly lines.
The Jupiter is an intermediate
range ballistic missile, slated
with the Air Force Thor for
use in Europe within a year.
2 More Tests Slated
The Army said that there
we're two more Jupiter flight
tests to be run before the cur
rent design was settled on for
production purposes.
Gen. Trudeau cited other re-
cent Army developments as the
static firing of a solid-propel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
RED HIGH links
PUNISHED IN
A STRANGE WAY

The Russians have come
up with something in edu-
cation that may be more
amazing than a dozen sput-
niks-if you believe it.
Speaking on her trip
through Russia TO members
of the District League of
Women Voters yesterday
was DR.. Helen Macintosh,
chief of the elementary
school section Of the De-
partment of Education.
The group met at the
YWCA.
She reported her group.
struck by the apparent
diligence Of students
throughout the Russian
school system, asked about
discipline.
They were told priv
leges" often were withheld
from the student who acted
up.
But what privileges?
The privilege Of cleaning
up the old school house, or
washing the dishes.
: She said a love of labor
was taught all Russian
children at any early age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
1853 Ships Lost,
Lloyd's Reports

LONDON, Sept. 10 APP
Lloyd's register of shipping re-
ported yesterday that 1853 ships
were lost throughout the world
last year.
The figure includes steam
ships and motorships, totaling
270,963 tons gross.
Lloyd's listed the most spec
tacular shipwreck as that Of
the German sailing vessel
Pamir which sank in an At
lantic storm a year ago with a
loss of 80 lives.
Britain lost 10 ships, other
Commonwealth countries is,
Norway is, Italy, Panama and
Sweden II each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ACKYARD GYM CLEARANCE
2-IN. PEEL NATURAL
BAMBOO ROLLUPS

zo-7se Bemboo RoIIups, 7xs-ft. -------- 53C
lsoe sOmboo RoIIrs- 2hxe-ft. ------------- zee
Ie-ll9 Bomboo RoIups, 3x6-ft -------------- Doe
l+l49 BumboO RoIIup., 4xs.ft. ------------- I.2S
5-I79 Bomboo Rolups, 5x6-ft. -------------- 1.59
4zl9 BOmbOO RoIups ex6-ft. -------------- 1913
Lz.49 BumbOO RoIups, 7s6.ft -------------- 2.I9
l2-7S9 Bomboo RoIups, Sx6-ft. ------------- 2.S9
s-s2s Bomboo RoIIups, sxs-ft -------------- 2.S9
1853 Bcmboo RoIIups, lox6-ft. ------------- 1923
9Th Floor WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

lss-Ped lrres. 1888 FIot end Fitted Sheets,
some prints. coor und stripes, twin and double lob
7z-349 Sheets, soxloS" double bed size 2.39
le-lf Pert. 6s5 Sheets for Two Twin Beds Together.
losxl22l1" size ----- 3.99
1879 Twin Size Bed. slightly soled 81
$3.50 Double Size Bed, slightly sOied --------S SIS
sl-4e9 Twin Size Pod and Cover ------------ 2.99
$3.50 Full Size Pod and Cover ----------- 3.99
ls6--l.3s Common Floral PercoIe PIIoweusss - Csc
64-l.3o u,ieo Beouticuls PiIIoweuses ------79c
73-l2ss Bed Pillows lOooS down and 500 down.
500 feather pillows in group $3.50 for I4.S5
37-3ee Printed lndiun Blankets, 64x7s ectton-nyIon
blend, to customer ------- 81
SIT PERT 500 Blankets ruyOn- nyIOn-eotton blend,
washable, 72xs4" 3.9S
$3.50 Printed Patchwork Quilts. cotton padding,
s0xs4" 3.99
24-sss.l2.ss Assorted SoIed and SompIe Blankets
4.99
$3.50 Beach Blankets in coryins Case ----- 2.99
4-l5s5 Ruyon Sutin Covered Doeron Filled Comforts.
72xs4". soiIsd from display S.S9
1885 Goose Down Filled, Royon Sotin Covered Com
FORTS 72xs4", soied ------------------- I4.9S
9th Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

mechanical failure caused the
disaster.
The toll of known dead rose
to q yesterday. Another 10
persons have been reported
missing; if all are confirmed as
dead the toll would rise to as.
The flve-coach train and two
diesel locomotives--one a dead
head - pounded past warning
lights and plowed through a
derailing device before the en-
gines and two cars crashed
into the water. A third coach
daneled from the bridge for
some minutes, then dropped
into the bay. The last two
coaches remained on the trestle.
Locomotive Raised
The lead locomotive was
raised from the water last
night. No bodies were found
in the cab.
Hudson County Prosecutor
Lawrence A, Whipple, after
questioning witnesses yesterday
at Bayonne IN. j. police head
quarters, said the train was
going at IAN abnormal rate OF
speed" as far back as a warn
ing signal 1000 feet from the
open draw.
Mr.. Whipple's once i'm
pounded the speed indicator
tape of the lead locomotive.
The tape was too wet and dirty
to read Immediately.
The second engine was ex-
pected to be raised today.
A preliminary autopsy on the
dead engineer, Lloyd Wilburn
of Red Bank, N. j., indicated
that heart attack contributed
to his death. The engineers
fireman, Peter Andrew of Jersey
City, is among the missing.
Comments on Findings
Commenting on the medical
findings concerning Mr.. Will
burn, Mr.. Whipple said:
II think the engineer was
stricken at the home device
(the red light 1000 feet from
the draw. If he had all his
normal faculties he would have
slowed the train down"
Mr.. Whipple said his investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

cation has turned up no EVIL
dence thus far of criminal
negligence, either through
faulty apparatus or faulty in
spection, but he said his find
lngs will be laid before a grand
jury after testimony is con-
Guided today.
First Army headquarters yes
terday denied a report that one
of the passengers killed was an
Army courier from Fort Mon
N. j., carrying a secret
guided missile mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SAVE ON LOVELY LINGERIE

1859 Cotton SIeepweur, broken sizes. color 2.99
ll-ees NyIon Tieot Classic Gowns. assorted sizes
in the group --------- Abb
s-l695 Nyon Trieot Gowns, sizes 81, "a ----IO.99
37-l2e5 All Over Lace PettieOuts S. N, - 500
7-2e5 Nylon Print Greeon Gowns. 81, "a. 36-- 8.99
1000 Nyon THeot Briefs. Aquo. pink a. 5 - 400
street Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
7o-4es FumOas Satin Panel Girdes. S, N. L. 3.S9
ls-5.35 Satin Pone Puntie eirdes. S. NJ L 4.99
Street Floor, WasaHgton. Sirer Spring, PARKiHoton
ae-7ooo Nylen Quilted Robas. S. N, 1890
$3.50 Ruyon TolEctu sirOpIess Slips 81 ond 10 2.99
35-4sS Nyon Trieot Bed Jackets S. NJ. | 2.99
l5-4so ToiIoed Crepe Remurque Slips size 2o1 1888
srd Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
$3.50 Nylon THeot Slips. Lace trim,
ussfd sizes --------- .9S
1858 Nyon Tieot Slips asstd. sizes, eolOs- 2.99
end Floor, PARKINGToN ONLY
Ao-se9 Nylon Trieot Pettieouts. S. N. ------ 4.S9
$3.50 NyIoh overIuy Buby Dolls. S. N, L---- 3.99
Street Floor Washington. SLIDER Spring. PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

liant rocket engine Of several
thousand pounds thrust and the
research contract for a l5-
million -pound-thrust engine for
space exploration,
These are far-reaching steps
toward our path from this
planet" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BATH SHOP CLEARANCE

4-l2s5 Acetate sotin Covered Comforts reproeessed
wool filling. soIed -------------. 4.99
s0-l69 Cotton Scatter Rugs assorted sizes and eoors
soc
s0-lle Lid Covers. assorted eoIors ---------- soc
1853 Runner Rugs assorted styles, eoIOrs l.99
loo-2ee-3se WOshcoths, stripes. solids - for 81
es-4ee-s9e Fuee Towels. solid eoIOrs ) for 81
4o-3.9s Shower curtoin Sets. sturdy Plastic l.49
$3.50 Bathroom Window DrOpes, Of kind - soc
3-ssS POoIetuft Rugs. assorted eoIors ------ 4.49
$50 POoIetuft Rugs, osscsted eOIors 2.49
l25-l5s Common Face Towels. assorted eOos for 81
5th Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR

4A-4e9-5ee Teens Loufers, broken sizes ----- 2.SS
4l-SpeeuI Terry Robes, print. II mos. -------- 1888
Washington Onlv
63-Terry Lounser Sets for infants 3pe. 1890 .99
le7-speeic. Fitted Crib Sheets White, pusteIs. 94c
7l-4es NyIon quilts. 3ex5o sutin bound. 2.99
loo-s99 Satin Comforts 36x50. Washable. 4.9S
1873 Girls Petcoots, soiled, broken sizes 90
l0o-6irIs' Summer Puomos Broken sizes 1.99
ll0-I se-2s9 Girls, Little Boys Corduroy Slippers 90
end Floor Washington and StlUer Spring;
Rrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Coffee Breaks

ST. LOUIS.-More than IS
million Americans workers now
take a coffee break" some
time during their day. and
sometimes employers permit
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
REDSPREAD SPECIALS

25-less-less Tuilored SompIe Spreads - 7.99
2s-If PERT 1898 Heirloom Spreads irregular S.99
1888 EyeIet Embossed Cotton Pillow ShOms 81
4-4es Eyelet Embossed Cotton cufes = pr. 1888
1888 Evele' Embossed Cotton Spreads, full twin
5.99
ll-4ss chiniz Pillow shoms assorted 80 l.99
lo-49s Royon Sotin Pillow Shums, assorted - 1893
9Th Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ECCOpensW Wreck Quiz,
Toll May Rise to 46

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).-The Interstate Commerce
Commission today opens inquiry into the wreck of Jersey
Central commuer train which hured into Newark Bay through
an open drawbridge Monday
The ice Investigation follows the heels of probe by
Hudson County officials To determine whether human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
DAYTIME DRESSES

2s5-3ss-ss9 Famous Makes Misses, women's
I.91-9.97
sra Floor Loper e-saane Washington, Sirer Spring;
End -loor, PARKtRGton
BACKYARD GYM CLEARANCE
1858 Backyard Gym Sets with skyrder swings
floor samples. ------------- $780, 1919
l-34ss Buekyord Gym Set with skyider. swings ond
slide. floor sompe ---------------------- l7.4S
18th Floor WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CLEARANCE ASSORTED
APPLIANCE COVERS

4S-l.25 KoroseuI sroiler Covers -------- 49c
2o-7oe KoroseoI Juieer Covers ---------- 39c
2o-sse KoroseoI Waffle Iron Covers ------ I9c
lS-4oc KorOseuI Bowl Cover Sets, 3-pe.----- 2Gc
7o-5oe KoroseoI Small Fry-Rite Covers --- use
1871 KorosecI Tooster Covers --------- soc
30-l25 KOroseo Fryer Covers ---------- Csc
70-40e KoroseoI Sandwich Touster Covers 49, zoe
1880 KoroseuI coffeemoker Covers ------- 25c
27-7se Utility and Food Boss ---------- 49c
4s-63e Utility ond Food Boss ------ 39e
7th Floor, Washington; Ith Floor, Srer Spring ans
PARKfHGtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
OTHER HOUSEWARE SPECIALS

75-l.49 Stainless Steel Steak Set. e.pe. 1880 99e
zl-3.ss Aluminium Suuce Pans, BOT size - 2.99
l7-4.ss Aluminium Chicken Fyers, II" size - 3.49
1855 Aluminium Dutch Ovens. Shqt. size - 4.44
nth Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

$3.50 Printed Antique Satin pfupss, assorted prints
and eOIos. s." long -------------------- pr. I.SS
$3.50 Printed Shorty prupes assorted eOIors rs" cnd
As" long. ------ prs Sd
42-lf PERT sse-ses Printed FbersIus Drew pruperies
foroI modern. s." and 90" assorted eolors pr. S9S
1879 Focked Doeron Vuunees assorted eoIors 80
3e-2ss-499 White Textured Tailored oropes, rufted
edges, 36-45-54-77" lengths .----------- pr. l.99
$40 FIoeked FbersIus Cote Curtains, assorted
coIors IS" long. ----------------- pr. 81
$3.50 Matching FibersIus VuIunees ------- 60. 49c
$50 Textured Solid brow Drupes, 20" lons--3.99
eth Floor. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SPECIAL PURCHASE
NATIONALLY KNOWN
WALLPAPER
GREATLY REDUCED

l,ooo-27s-Se Super Birse Qwik and Brse ouik
Ready Posted and Trimmed Wallpaper, choice Of
muny patterns, some plastic coated. Double
roll 1853
500 Rolls $50 to $50 Double Connoisseur coIIec-
ton, reody trimmed, washable. Iisht-fost. Double
roll -. - 99e
5o--345 White Deero WoIl Plastic Brick. Cp-
proximotely 2x4-ft. -----------------eo l.99
PAINT DEPT-7th Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
REMNANTS I.39.2.99
DECORATOR FABRICS
500 OFF

wide selection Of spcover and dropery fob
RIGS from our own stock Group includes TO
7-yord lengths in prints and some solids. Use
for Volonces, cofe curtains, vonity skirts, etc.
9Th H., Washington: srd FL, Siluer Spring
PdrkinofoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

end Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
FRIDAY
7-WoIter WineheIl File.

Montoyo. WoIter WineheIl. host.
story teller.
9-The Lineup. Police.
THE Little Hero cose." A big
time oombler is kidnapped and O
young prizefiohter, who tries to
solve the cose, ends up with
knife in his beck. -Worner An
derson, Tom Tully, jill Jormyn.
1890
5-If You Had Q Million.
Louise WilIioms Story" IRE
runs of The Millionoire.l
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
!9-PeFson TO Person. MurroW.
Ed Murrow visits Corroll Boxer.
Moholio Jackson.
l0:45
4-comment.
Or. Arnold J. Toynbee and Dovid
Brinkley discuss news issues.
100
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Murder on Diomcnd
Row." 1897. Edmund Lowe.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WedtheF. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
Has
4-WeotheV. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
c-The Lote Show. Movie.
~ Hours. Twist Of Fote."
1854. A lovely American octress
living on the Riviera becomes in
VolVed with two men. Ginger
Rogers, Jacques eeroeFoe.
7.PFomenade. Jerry Strong.
I Hour. Live local dance show.
Party for the Cherry Blossom
Princesses.
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
l1:30
4-Jaek Paor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Salvador
Dali, Genevieve, Vaughn Monroe.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
5-Thought for the Doy.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-The Late, Lote Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

With service stations next to most Coop
stores, you con get gas and oil. fabrication.
or service for your cor WHILE YOU SHOP.
It's the cosy woy to save time; and money
tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

is for Fdmous Brunds all the nationally
advertised products you've learned to like and de-
pend on in drugs, cosmetics. notions. tobacco, ETC.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24
Editorial Comment


The combined efforts and local agencies IN the
fight agans, polio epidemic the Backeet reservation has
effective and 10 have had stemhs eee'
II spread dreaded cripper
Cooperation agencies and almost 100 per cent from
individuals apparently, turned the tide and dealt measure
of feat to mysterious and unseen enemy
program brought sratl!ihs results
and the cleanup and spraying project was carried Out win uS
as much determination To campaign moving
roadside bitches just
TO permit better penetration OF Inc
dsinec,an determined program garbage
disposal sprayed by with portable
OF the less sanitary housing UNITS were
sprayed inside and out with DDT
As far the has been as complete as
possible could mustered such short notice
possible exception that the usual number Of uncean
and unkepi dogs stall roam the streets
sympathetic with these creatures who have
no homes Nigh, we'll have home They have
control which they forced live
what little food they find to
Consequently the only place for them to search
garbage piles where there actually nothing
but stencil and disease spreading bacteria.
Common would indicate that little children have to do
nothing these animals transfer the
infectious what follows be Of the
faced with so serious a situation
We attempted months point out the dangers
in dog population and in response the city did dispose OF
few which brought deuge Of protests the effect that
the police d>posns Of the valuable animals the
;ha, licensing al! dogs In other words the value
their highly they certainly would not hesitate buy
smalfee license II dog not licensed it could be
c!uded that the animal wanted.
We personally like dogs and and believe that
younssier should have for pet but, have
mentioned before the dog entitled be cared for
We attempting thorny situation.
Rather We are attempting point out situation that possibly
have been overlooked cleanup campaign and which
continue contribute the spread Of disease community
We would also like pon, the importance Of continuing
keep clean Now that eliminated much
Of the litter and possible breeding places dangerous bacteria
let US no, permit bad situation 10 repeat itself:
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

,ure. One. from the Interstate
and Foreign Committee. headed
committees also are in the pic.
BY Senator Monroney tD-Okla)
has already held hearings. and
seemed inclined to favor more
dollar business for commercial
air!ines. But Monroney's subcom.
mi,;ee might be inclined to sup.
port the outcome as It develops
IN a subcommittee Of the Appro.
priations Committee. headed by
Sen. Chavez (D.SM.
Chavez. who also looked into
the question last year. told MATS
commercial lines should get "a
per cent Of MATS passenger
business and 20 per cent OF its
freight, MATS. attempting to
comply. has turned over $40 pet
cent Of its passenger business "a
the private lines but only % per
cent Of its freight business. MATS
claims II would have cost the DE-
tense Department another $40.
000. 600 to have given an addition
al 10 per cent Of It's freight load
to private lines. many Of which
do not have the special aircraft
to haol oversized military equip
ment
The commercial airlines share
Of military business has mean
while climbed steady. from Si@,'
600, 600 In 1855. to almost SoO, 900,
600 testimated) this year.
There are those on Capitol Hill,
who think this Is . poor time 10
reduce the scope Of MATS. The
bases we have. not only In the
Middle East but all over the
world. the crews. the operational
aircraft. and training involved,
are oil physical military assets,
They give the U. s.. like the old
British Navy. . string Of bases
oil over the world. And this can't
be produced by the wave Of 4
wand In . sudden emergency.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24

allotments of land were made
and the white population is not
noticcably intermingled with the
Indian population. As a result.
these Indians seem to have re.
tanned a culture which m a n y
white people regard as primitive
and pagan. Their rate Of cOnfOr.
nifty to the cultural pattern of
this highly industrializcd nation
has been very slow compared to
reservations where allotmentS of
land were made. The reason for
this. | believe. is that OH reser.
vations where all0tments were
made. these allotmenis have been
sold to non.Indians resulting in
the interningling Of races and
the clamor Of the non.lndians
for more land for expansion Of
their operations. The I: dians. in
turn. bcing'a passive people. have
adopted the ways Of their more
aggressive white brothers in self
defense and for fear Of being
:id!culed II they retain . way Of
life which i thought Of as back.
"ard a!d uncivilized.
Il :, students Of L. S. Indian
'!ia!"> will agree that the his.
:ory Of the governments deal.
.lgs with the Indian is q tragic
ne. In our case. our land was
aiken from US by treaties made
between the Tribe and our old
Chiefs who could neither read
nor write. Usually the treaty was
no, as It was interpreted to them.
This has resulted In many law.
suits BY the Tribes against the
Government, 4 large share of
these are still pending before the
L. 5. Indian claims commission.
Personally. do not feel the
Government, had . right to buy
land from its wards. They could
not deal on the same level. This
land purchased by treaty from
US has been opened many years
ago 10 white homeSteaders and
IS now some Of the most valuable
land in Montana and North Da.
kota. The government Is realiz.
ing . large income from the land
through taxes. yet they seem to
regard the Indian as . burden to
be gotten rid Of Is soon as pos.
s!ble.
II Is pitiful to see . race de.
s'royed in the manner now being
carried out. 1t appears that soon
our las, staff Of life. the land.
will he destroyed Is far Is we
are concerned In the same way
as the buffalo was destroyed.
Then We will have no place to 20
but to the city skid rows and
relief rolls.
This letter Is being written for
me by Tiff Mckay. Secretary Of
the Blackfcc, Tribal Council at
Browning, Montana. II you have
any further questions. please feel
free 10 write to me.
Sincerely.
Charles Reevis. Sr.
Browning. Montana
Grow Chief
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24

or talk. Father said it was a
crazy man.
St0les Is sure in q little trouble
by pawning . tire he did not
own. he brought a tire that was
not fit to use. The man did not
want II so Stoles Is still out
trying to rustic.
George Tatsey of R0bare was
around Heart Butte trying to
get some hay hands.
Joe Running Crane was out
hunting last Saturday and has
not been seen since 50 there must
be some thing wrong. Something
upset his stomach.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24
Major Golf Tourney
Scheduled For August
Al Glacier Park lodaa

EAST GLACIER PARK - A
major golf tournament this week
was scheduled for the Glacier
Park Lodge golf course here.
Don knutSon. manager Of the
GLACIER Park Company, announc.
ca the revival Of the once. famous
Glacier Park Sweepstakes.
The tournament. . two-day
medal affair. will be held at East
Glacier Park on August . 4 10.
d Saturday and Sunday
Amateur golfers from oil over
Montana and Alberta are expect.
ed 10 compete.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-07-24

Fred and Leslie Doare and
their familys were over from
the Blackfeet in Canada TO al
tend their brothers funeral.
Peter Tatsey and Glenn Eagle
Feathers have a good start on
their haying. They cutting ana
balins for Francis Bull Shoe.
They have several places to put
up or bale.
We have had a sickness among
the middle aged people which
hits the vicinity once In q whlle
over night. The Indian doctors
called it Gallo myelitis. It Kills
some for about IL hours.