davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

The il)os.er haskctbcors bcai
the Spatl rs, G2-79 in tpcir pre-.
sous c'ssh earlier in The season
I Indiana.
TIE came VIII pr three Of
ne N'dwes''s top scorinq carers
in jchany Greene 81 Msy and
Archie Dees and Sammy Gee
Ct the tisosicrs.
rccs, the Conference leading
sharpshoptcr lead the HOLSTERS
IN a 90 36 victory OYER Illinois
~ pace setting his team with 33
points This clinchcd the FIRST
place tic with the Sparians
Grecne cured mi 9hi.ly in tie
iGd 9G drlgb.ne cf Purdue By
Ms. last saturday
Also n the Biz Ten Conference
The I'M Wolverines bumped the
Wisconsin Badgers TO the cellar
with 1865 victory while Par
due cllnchcd second place tie
by lrouncin2 Iowa $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
PHOENIX, Arizona

stars now active in the majors.
The four othcrs-alI writer's with
American League clubs-picked
Ted Williams, the Red Sox Slug
scr Williams supporters were
lily lIurWitl Of Boston, Hal lie.
bovitl Of Cleveland, Watson Spo.
elstra Of Det,L;l. and Jesse Lin.
thicum Of Baltimore.
The II other scribes-alI eight
in the National League and four
in the A. Least emphatic bal
lots for Mays While paying tri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Rate Willie Mays Exciting Player

Who is the most exciting play
er in the major leagues today?
This way the question put Ia
The Sporting News correspond
cnst with the rs major clubs.
The result was landslide vote
for Willie Mays of the san Fran.
cisco Giants.
Twelve Of the correspondents
unhesitatingly named the Say
Hey Kid as the most thrilling
player TO watch among all the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
p H0Rf
p HOTS nv
~ PORTS
BY Do9 RAPHAEL

rIGllr REFLECrIOTS: Lou
p,aylas idea of letting the fans
;rdge the fight was quite an
;uu.yation out ef 33 JUDGES
lsps came this tlbulation: ~
II ak. 3Cotton, 6-yotcd a draw
nrr wat some scored thiisly:
p,oe.es,,vc. IF Give, h urt,
tr,n. hard punch and
soanllng SO vitality important
10 a boxer. a good QUICKER
Now the Boxing Commission
OF Michigan is going ~ be
swsmped with applications for
Judges.
After the Jacobs scrap, Sum.
merlin said that JacOgs was
more difficult to fight than Ma
chen. Carter or even Sattcrficld-
According to Jacobs's manager,
he has fought just ID or 10 times
and other boxers in his weight
class have refused TO meet him
in a four or six round match
His manager took the match
TO see if he was capable Of going
the ten rounds.
Jacobs fought on the same
card when SvmmerIin met Car
ter in a featured ten round bout
in December. 1856. As a matter
Of fact Jack was Carriers spar.
r.nJ n.ic While he trained for
Ire sumneriin match al Madi-
son Square Garden back in Dec,
1855.
johnny Summerlin had Jacobs
on the canvas but Jacobs would
mol stay This was the first time
Jacobs had been knocked off OF
his feet.
Teddy MeWhorien. who has
been with Summerlin Fall. the
way certainly deserves frem.
end'us amount Ct credit for
mak,n1 hn, race himself pro.
perry oyer the route. He quickly
snaYied re situation 8 figured
the oo', niqht 80 lie distance
and therefore kept Johnny from
pun. m himself cut in the
ear 7 stores ~ Inc match.
VrA tcrd ~ The Henry Hank
ard ton lisht that Hank was
Nrfh Vow we'll But il was
also very nJticiblc that Hank
IN Jlc ~ his fiurrieS was look
lns Nlh both feet off the floor
instead ol from a pivot position
Cotton, while a good counter
lighter is not a fast one. a real
last punched can tag a man in
such position rs close as Cot
Ton was t. Henry Hank, and real
y hurt him,
Dolph Schaycs received the
sam Davis Memorial Award as
The outstanding pro basketball
player this year Last year thy
gave It to Bob Cousy cf Boston
10 cur way cf thinking ii
would have been quite alright
ana not too far from wrong to
sNe Il to Boston again by way
u Bill Russell.
Just : pcr'',dcr". The
nolder of the program with No.
- ~ 3 p'csent this al the
NJ ~ rNvlier on the
W. ~, s,or and receive
ft'ef- - next season Pts
~ ~ " October, 1859. That
Z - re m,n said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Roy ComPoneIIo Day
Gains Impetus on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Cahf.-Mclvin
Durslag, sports columnist Of the
Los Angeles Examiner, has sug-
gcstcd that Sunday, April 20,
part Of the opening series with
the Giants here, be designated
as Roy Campanclla Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

naturally. lie can beat you
in many ways. lie does more
things well than any other play
or "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Be sentimental on the most ro-
mantle day of the year, St. Val
entine's Day, February 18th s.
give her q fragrance of unfor-
eetoble charm. Noodles fro
eronce collection obounds in her
fovorites. and so many others.
A. Tobu perfume by Dana, purse
size, Hs ounce. 2.75
B. chontiIIy perfume by Houbi-
CANT, "0olden Touch" purser,
spill-proof oppIicotor. 3.75
c. BeIIodeio perfume by coron,
q flower scent from Paris. 1850
D. Chanel No. 5 perfume from
Poris, " ounce. 1850
{. Sholimor perfume by GuerIoin,
sophisticotion Of Poris. 1900
F. RolIet toilet voter by Lilly
Doche, 2 ounces. $50
6. Cologne by Estee Lauder, tan
toIizine fragrance. 600
n. Mary Chess Toilet Voter Set,
6 famous froeronces. $50
}. Elizabeth Arden Blue Gross
Set, busting Powder and Perfume
Mist with Push-button otomizer.
$50
K. Flombeou Cologne Extroordi-
noire by Foberee. red gift box,
$50
|. Aureote Essence, q blended
fragrance of rose josmines and
sondoIwood by Dorothy Groy. 600
M. Prince MotchobeIli Cologne
Collection, 6 frooronces tied in
red and gold. $50
N. Evyon Perfume Hearts, 5 per-
fumes in eold-coIor hearts. $50
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
W6l-Cosmetics, lst Floor
=. also Chevy Chose. Corners
ond Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-09-28

school at the Monday service
in an actual Sukkah erected
over the pulpit.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath Of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community win ofiiciate at a
special Sukkos service at Z
O'Clock tonight in the center,
200l East-West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md. He viii also con-
duct services at Q am. tonior-
row and Tuesday.
Congregation Share Tetila
will have q service at 6:45
O'Clock tonight in the syna-
gogue. 405 Riggs road NE,
Rabbi Martin s. Halpern will
conduct the worship, to be held
also at s:45 am, and 6:45 pm
tomorrow and Tuesday,
Jewish service personnel In
the Washington area will at
tend a Sukkos service at 8 pm
Thursday at Fort Belvoir, Va
After the worship a party
sponsored by B'nai Birth Met
ropolitan Washington Council
will be held with Junior host
Evening star., 1958-09-28

esses Of the Washington Armed
Services Committee. National
Jewish Welfare Board, partici-
pating.
Transportation win be pro-
vided for hostesses and service
men and women at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Six
teenth street NV. A military
bus will leave at Z pm. For res
eryations call Decatur 2-5472.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Jews Begin 'Sukkos'
At Sundown Tonight

Referred to in the Book OF
Exodus as the Festival Of In
gathering. the holiday later be-
came a time Of gratitude for
the autumn harvest. On the
last day, known as "Simchas
Torah" (the Joy Of the Torahl
Jews rejoice over the Torah
which come to them during
their wanderings.
Members of Temple Sinai
will observe their first Sukko:
service at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and at l0:45 am. tomorrow ir
their new temple, 800 Military
road NV.
Rabbi Halfour Brickner
spiritual leader Of the congre'
CATION, viii conduct the wor'
ship. He will also consecrat'
. 70 first graders OF the religious
Evening star., 1958-09-28

,ference-i3:l5 luncheon. Resi-
dent Hall. d. c. village. David
Auld and his associates viii
head a guided tour OF new
plant construction at the Blue
Plains Sewage Treatment Plant
/ Washington Society Of En-
gineers-e pm, Cosmos Clut
Auditorium. Aaron Millman
"The Romance Of Wine" (il.
lustrated).
Evening star., 1958-09-28
PTA Membership
Rises to ll,01S,l56

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 tAP)~-
The National Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers reported
today that its membership has
reached il,OlS,i56. a gain Of
323,682 in the last year.
The Congress will open Its
annual membership ENROLL
ment month in october with
a goal OF almost a 5 per cent
increase in Its membership.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

The Joyous Jewish Festival OF
Tabernacles. known in Hebrew
as "Sukkos," will begin at sun
down tonight.
The holiday. which commem-
crates the manner in which the
ancient Israelites lived in the
desert during their flight from
Egypt to Palestine, Is observed
with special prayers in the
home. synagogue and temple
and religious school.
II is celebrated for nine days
by the Orthodox and Conserva-
tive Jews and for eight days By
Reform Jews.
The festival derives its name
from the building Of a "Sukkah'
Ia temporary structure covered
with foliagel as a symbol Of the
wanderings in the wilderness
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haUe been
announced tor this meek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF En0t-
neerinC and Architectural
Societies and the Wdshsac-
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Stitched Tickers
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept, q
(AP).--Andre Albert Magnenot,
SO-year-old Swiss looked a bit
bulky to British customs men
They searched and reported
finding SIS Swiss watches
stitched into an apron under
his coat. In court he pleaded
poverty and went to Jail for 8
year in lieu Of paying a fine
for attempted evasion Of taS
on watches worth $ll,754.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

washington AudiO Society
and the Professional Group on
Audio, IRE--S pm. joint meet
ing. WRC. VIRGIN. WRC-Tv,
400l Nebraska avenue NV
Tour of the new broadcasting
and telecasting facilities Of
WRC.
Wednesday
Washington Sanitation Con-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Pointed, Textured
Boudoir Chair Covers

Floral printed slipcover >, knit
type for smooth, non-wrinkle
fit. Washable :. .sneeds no
ironing. Print on rose, gold,
green or blue grounds. Square
or T-shope styles, S.sS
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Washable, Textured
Dinette Chair Covers

Washable. drip-dry and no
iron. Fits any shope back and
scot. Sturdy, stretehoble fab
ric in green, nutmeg, cherry
red and gold. A 2-pieee set
for lss
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Deluxe ouci-2pk Fbeeose wonderful than ever before
Ours from tocus coneo wonderful Of sizes See
the coIorswhite sond nutrnee mint green pink gold And
with Flbeecsno ironing II woshes and dries n seven
minutes sunfos ot-proof, shnkpccf soo-pcot, moth
proof Choose yours from all these sizes
pIeoted so" to the por, fits windows up to AZ WIDE
54" Iona. 5ss pr 63p long, 7oo pr 90" long, sss pr.
pIeoed u" TO the poir fits windows up to e6" wide
54" long, pr 90" long, ll.sSpr. co. long izssp pr
pIeoted lo4 to the po fits windows up to es" wide,
s.4 So" long. 1899 pair co. long, 1899 psE
pleoed l58" to the poir. fits windows up to 81" vide.
So" Iona 1888 pair 90" long. 2sss par
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Heart Butte News
BY John 1stsoy

The weather finally made up
its mind to warm up and no one
is sorry especially Stoles Head
Carrier he lays outside of the
house sunnying himself.
Nose Hcnault has had good
luck trapping has a few beaver
pelts. he will be taking off to
some good town.
Landing has been good in
spite of the bad weather. Tatsey
sheep will be done in a week or
so. good crop of lambs.
Peter Tatsey has come back
from Galen Tuesday where he
was released from. he spent 2
months there and turned out q
sound man.
Irwin Tatsey has spent his time
at the Peter Tatsey ranch lamb.
ing. Pretty good hand around
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doore and
daughters Muffet and Donna
motorcd to Great Falls Satur.
day on a shopping trip.
There was . meeting held at
the Wippert place Saturda y
where they talked and explain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
East Glacier Park
by Mary UhI

The Glacier Park Eagles met
Thursday. April "a. Twelve mem.
bers, six guests and the leaders,
John Stewart and Kathy .Barcus,
were present.
Mr.. Miller. a ranger. gave a
talk ON conservation. Mr.. Dur.
ham. Associate County Agent,
talked about All.
The boys showed their prof.
ects. Jim Burns showed wood
joints. and Donnie Lucke showed
bird houses.
Leslie and Laurel Walker and
Diane Burns showed the sewing
baskets they made.
KOOl.Adc, coffee and cake we're
served.
The Womens Club set two
tables. a Chinese one and an
Easter one. for the contest held
at the First Presbyterian church
in Cut Bank Saturday. The mem.
bcrs who attended were Mile
McMullin. Leona Brown. Doris
Sherburne. Pat Lutz and Helene
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Some Canadian Boxers
Fail To Show For Fights

In answer to several people
who have already contacted me
and as an apology to those who
attended our boxing card at tho
high school gymnasium. I would
like to make an explanation of
why the fighters advertised as
going to participate in the card
did not box.
The day of the card. | received
a call from the Havre Air Base
saying that Leroy Mayberry had
hurt his arm and couldn't come
to Browning for his match. | did
not know until the evening of the
card that one car of the Canadian
boxers were not going to put in
an appearance. was told by
the driver of the car that did
come that the other car had left
Cardston. but they did not ar.
rive In Browning.
Again. I would like to apologize
to all those who attended the
car. would also like to thank
these people and also our spon.
sors for their support,
Ernest Gray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Birthday Party

A party honoring Pamela Seu.
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Schubert. on her sixth birth.
day anniversary. was given last
week Saturday pm. An imposing
birthday cake was symbolic of
the occasion. Ice cream and re-
freshments we're served. Guests
we're Cindy and Dean Becker,
Pat and Lorlie Higgins, Elaine
Bercovich. Pat and Mike Duncan,
Cheryl Salois. Lois LaFromboise,
Paula Van Der Jagt. Tony, Steve
and Janet Babcock and Janet Seu.
bert.
Adult guests we're Mrs. J. L.
Sherburne, Mrs. VIM. Bercovich,
Malta Bercovich, Mrs. Edmund
Duncan. Esther Becker, Airline
Sessions. Emma Van Hooser. Mrs.
J. L. Rounds, Connie Van Der
Jagt. Mary Lou Babcock, Georgia
Hyde. Bernice Lewis and Mar
garet r. Walters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

the amendments which they will
vote on Wednesday.
Stoles Head Carrier left last
week on the relocation. he got
as far as Waller there he drank
some off the reservation liquor
and landed In a little stucco
building. next day he came home
unable to make the test and
made another application on his
profession as an Indian bone doc
tor.
Dogs has been killing the Bull
Shoe sheep and Francis killed
S dogs so dog owners watch
your pets. the Heart Butte police
will help In destroying these kill.
ers so don't get mad.
Nose the trapper the first day
he went out to set his traps he
rode horseback and tied the horse
or let him Craze around and
when he came out he could not
find the horse so he walked
home. next day the horse came
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

with the Sands family for few
days.
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent the
weekend in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Miller were
visitors at the school last week.
How Fauley called on
friends here Monday.
Mrs. George Edkins and Mrs.
Wayne Brinkman attended the
first Communion of Mrs. Edkins'
grandniece, Beverly Branch in
Cut Bank, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Salois
and family. from Cut Bank. visi-
ted friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois went
to Kalispell Sunday to visit Mrs.
Ed Salois.
Mr.. Averill was a caller at the
George Edkins home Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert and son, Robert,
called on friends here Sunday.
Freda McAdam went to Great
Falls on business trip Thurs.
day. She returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl and
Mary. and Ron johnson went to
Cut Bank Friday night.
George Nass'is building a home
next to Smythcs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Doings On
High School Hi|I
BY Johnsl Higgins end Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

The honor roll for the 5th six.
weeks period has 10 students on
1t. They are: Seniors-Jim Arm.
strong, 80; Bob Higgins, SO;
Carol Magce, IS; Laura Peter.
son, $50: Jody Tierney, 40, Chuck
Spencer, 3.5. Juniors-Jim John.
son. 3.3. Sophomores-Gary Mon.
roe, 80. Freshmen-Fred Cobell,
80; Paul Hanson, 3.25; Johnel
Higgins, 3.75; Shirley House, g..
IS. and Eddy Schmidt, 3.75.
The annual Junior Prom Is
scheduled for May 3 at $50 pm.
Alvin Kennedy and his band will
be the orchestra for the dance.
The theme is Garden of Eden"
and decorations will be dark
blue with silver. A queen will be
chosen during intermission. Ad.
mission will be $500 for couples
and sl.50 for stag.
An Elks Award banquet is to
be held in Cut Bank, May 2, at
7 pm. Awards will be made for
leadership and scholarship.
Chuck Darling, All America has.
ketball star and Olympic team
member. will be speaker. Basket.
ball team. Senior track. football
team members. cheerleaders and
parents are all invited to attend.
The banquet Is to be held in the
Elk's Lodge at Cut Bank.
Four students took scholarship
qualifying tests April 20 at 8
am. The students are Gary Croft,
Richard Rounels. John Kapor
and Jim johnson. all juniors.
The annual band concert Is
scheduled for May 8 at the high
school auditorium. Soloists are
Lana Peterson on the saxaphone.
Chuck Spencer on the trombone,
Jim SERVER on the trumpet,
George Armstrong on the bara.
tone and Loretta Jordan and LIE.
more Whitford are going to sing.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Etaikasi day and dress-up day
was held Thursday. April "a. A
talent show. sponsored by the
Etaikasi was held in the audi.
forum where different students
did different things. Master of
Ceremonies was Charles Spencer.
Judy Harper and Daryl Gray
won the prize of a free Etaikasi
for being best.dressed boy and
girl. An Etaikasi day dance was
held Thursday night In the high
school gym where winners OF
the talent show were announced
Casey Cobcll and Daryl Horn
won 500 for first prize. Terry
Glidden won $500 for second
prize and Karen Upham Dolores
Higgins and Rosemary Davis. who
initiated the Mcguire Sisters and
sang Sugar Time. and Murna
Burns. Johnel Higgins. who did
the Charleston. tied for third.
Each girl got Sl.00.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Edkins. The Easter table won
second prize,

Edkins. The Easter table won
second prize.
Nora Rock entertained at q
birthday dinner for Elmer Olson,
at the hotel In Essex, Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
LeMay. Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Steven.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander
returned home from a very en-.
joyablc six months vacation in
Arizona.
Here for a short visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Bud Mahoney and
family, is Mrs. Ward Saunders
from Min0t, North Dakota. She
arrived Tuesday.
Donnie Stevenson spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson.
Bridge Club was held at the
home of Maude Benson last
Wednesday night.
Herman Lucke returned home
Sunday from the SpOrtsmans
Show in California.
Mrs. Ray Farris returned home
Wednesday from Portland.
Edwin Tipkcy spent the week.
end with Donnie Luckc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lothian
and family from Cody. Wyoming.
arc making their home here now.
They arc farming outside of
Browning.
John Sherburnc had a birthday
party Wednesday, lie was eight
years old.
Betty Dumas and Pat Graham
came last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
from Cut Bank. visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Percy SalOis went to
liavre last Monday and visited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 WHOM II NAV coNceRN

TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Blackfeet Tribe for grazing, agri.
cultural and residence purposes:
Tract 20. SEA SEA UPatentD Sec. },
Twp. SIN. Rye. 5W., 40 acres.
Tract ~. SO NE.4 Sec. 81, Twp SSH.
Rye. w., 80 acres.
Tract 10. SW4 SEA Sec. %, Twp.
SAN, Rye. w.. 40 acres.
Of tx" ditch In NE4 SW.4. W. SW.4
SEA Sec. ). Twp. SON. Rye. 6W., IS
acres more or less.
Tract 30. SW4 SW.4. NW-4 SW.4. SEA
NW.4 Sec. "a. Twp. SIN. Rye. 6W.. 100
Tract 81. sw.4, w. SEA Sec. 4, Nw4
NW4, E-2 NW4. NW.4 NE.4, Sec. 9,
Twp. SAN. Rye. wv. 900 acres.
Tract -. Lot q, Block 8, Townsite OF
Browning. (Rasadence)
All Tribal grazing land Is leased for
. three year period.
All Tribal dry.farm land Is leased
for . five year period.
All Tribal irrigated farm land II
leased for SIX years.
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. Blackfeet Tri.
bal Office. up to May IL. 1888.
the right 70 reject any and all bids.
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication May !. 1883
Last Publication May 8. 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
GROSS VEHICLE WEIGHT
VALIDATING Pl A1ES

Due to unforeseen conditions,
Gross Vehicle Weight Validating
Plates have not been made avail.
able to truck and trailer owners
In the time originally set.
The plates are being processed
as fast as possible. When all
plates have been mailed and the
owners given reasonable time
to install them, you will be mott
fled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
for the many kindnesses shown
US at the death Of our loved one.
Mrs. M0llie Davis. Your expires.
sions Of sympathy will long be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Colbert
Mrs. Jessie Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennerly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colbert ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hilton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
INVITATION 10 lid

The trustees Of School District No. ..
VII eceeps ' sssi.d 0 bid. on " new q
passenger bus. Specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned. Bids
should be marked on the outside OF
envelope, "Bids on School Bus"
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to
waive any Irregularities.
Bids will be opened At 100 PM. May
II, 1888. In the office OF Marion f.
Garrow. Clerk Of School District No.
.. Browning, Montana.
Marion E. Garrow. Clerk
First Publication May !, 1888
Last Publication May 9, 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Could Be

Mama" asked 7-year-old Clara,
what does transatlantic mean?"
Across the Atlantic. of course"
replied her mother. Trans al.
ways means across.
Then. l suppose" continued
Clara. that transparent means
a cross parent"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

STARR BAPTIST CHURCH
villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid.Week Prayer Service-7:30
pm.
These services are conducted In
the Starr Public School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
BROWNIE TROOP z NEWS

BROWNIE TROOP Z NEWS
Brownie Troop 2 met Tuesday,
April %. They worked on their
scrapbooks and learned a prayer
for the Girl Scout and Brownie
Banquet.
Seribe, Elaine Bsreovieh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
OADY CHICKS

West.Line ZOE, 76l. Leghorns. N.
H. Reds. Parmenter Reds. White
Rocks, A Whites. Cornish Cross.
st. Run $l6.o0 per hundred. ex.
cept West-Line. Write for circu.
lar and prices.
OO1NgYS HATCHERY
kAl0SP9ll. MONTANA
a. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays Of
each month at 7:3O pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

l011le FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule OF Masses
Boarding School-7:30
Browning-o and 1880
Confessions. Saturday P.M.-l:30
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday. 1880 pm. BY
appointment.