davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07

F-i06 Delta Dart and the Boe-
ING KC-l35 Stratotanker.
Whizzing over the field In
intricate precision aerial man.
euvers will be the daredevil
Thunderbirds OF the Air Force
and the Navy's Jet pilots. the
Blue Angels.
Missile Inspection
on the ground, the public
will get a chance 10 inspect
the Vanguard. Polaris. Terrier,
sidewinder. Sparrow, Rat, Ju-
piter c, Corporal, Sergeant,
Honest John. Little John, Red
stone. Lacrosse and Dart mis-
siles.
The Army also will show its
the Nike Hercules,
Hawk and Talos.
The Marines will put on q
demonstration OF the new YER
tical development attack tech
nique with troops from Guam
leo showing how a helicopter-
borne invasion is carried out.
The Coast Guard win have a
display of, small boats and a |
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the auxiliary. and Mrs. Mar
garet Voelker. Of the nursing
STAFF. who submitted the win
ming entries.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Pharmacy Essay
Winners Named

Ann Salus. 18th grader at
Calvin Coolidge High School,
has won 500 in an essay con-
test on the subject, Pharmacy
Evening star., 1958-05-07
SkyDivers, Missiles Set
For Andrews Display

4OOO-foo free fall by the Armys four-man team Of
elite pararooper the Sky Divers win be one OF the
OF the mass arborne attack the Armed Forces Day pro
grams at Andrews Air Force Base Saturday and Sunday
Other paraooper OF the 77th Special Forces Group from
Fort Bragg C., viii make mass attack TO close the big
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
St. Vincent eager
Is AH-Star Pick

Capt. Jim Schroeder, st. Vim
cents fMt. Vermont top point
maker during the past cage sea-
son. was named to the first Jay
Gees All-Knox County basket
ball team as selected by the
loops coaches last week.
Schroeder, a ST senior, scor-
ed 402 points for a 19-plus aver
age. He was second in the
league in scoring during the
past campaign when st. Vincent
captured the loop title. He was
named to a guard position on
the all-star squad.
st. Vincent players winning
honorable mention were Jerry
LeFevre, Dick Goulding, and
Jim Durbin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Open Action
In Tourney

The annual Catholic Youth
Council basketball tournament
got underway last Sunday with
four games in the Prep League
and eight games in the Senior
League.
The tourney enters the sec
ond round next Sunday in the
two loops and will be kicked off
in the Catholic Young Adults
circuit.
Recording wins in the Prep
League were chiliieothe,
Christ The King. Newark and
St. Mary MssdsIene. Newark.
cireleviiie, St. Mary St. Aga
tina. ST. Leo. Immaculate Con-
eeption, St. Lsdisisus. and
ST. Augustine recorded fri
vmphs in the Senior League.
In the Prep loop, Chillicothe
defeated Our Lady of Victory,
56-43; Christ the King topped st.
Mary, 1873; Newark deciSioned
st. Mary Magdalene, 1925;
while a second st. Mary Magda-
lene team won by forfeit over
Immaculate Conception, 100.
In Senior action, Newark side
lined Holy Spirit, 47-30; Circle
Vile took a forfeit from st.
Christopher, 100; st. Mary ram
bled over Holy Name, 51-15; st.
Agatha sneaked past Corpus
Christi, 1884; st. Leo did the
same with Chillicothe. 34-33; I'm
maculate Conception derailed
st. Thomas, 45-40; st. Ladislaus
walloped Our Lady of Victory,
1913; and st. Augustine defeat.
ed st. Catharine, 1887.
This Sundays Senior League
schedule:
At Aqvinss: I p.m., Newark
VS., St. Aioysius; z p.m.. ST.
Christopher vs.. St. Mary; 3 p.
m, ST. Agatha VS.. St. Mary
MsgdaIene No.
At st. Catherine: ] pm, st.
Mary Magdalene No. l VS.. Cir;
cleville; 2 pm, st. Catherine VS..
st. Augustine; 3 pm, st. Thorn
as VS.. Immaculate Conception;
and 4 pm, Our Lady of Victory
VS.. st. Ladislaus.
In the Prep League at st.
Charles: st. Charles VS.. Chilli
cothe at / pm. Christ the Kins
VS.. Corpus Christi at 8 pm.
At st. Catharine: st. Cath
arine No. / VS.. st. Catharine No.
at 2 pm, and at 3 pm, New
ark VS.. st. Mary Magdalene.
The Young Adults play at st
Agatha's with St. Augustine
meeting st. Agatha at | pm
st. John the Baptist taking or
Cathedral at 2 pm; and st
Francis Newark) testing the
Newman Club of Ohio State Uni
versity at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Although st. Francis won its
game over Redwood by IL
points, the game was anything
but a breeze-especially in the
first half.
In the first Is minutes OF
play, the score was tied up nine
times and finally, with Is sec
onds to go in the second quar-,
ter. Dave Swank tossed in two
quick field goals to give the
Green Wave a lead for good.
St. Francis added another
field goal in the opening min
utes Of the third quarter TO
pad its margin to six points.
The Green Wave stalled out
the first three minutes Of
this quarter to pull Redwood
out of its rugged zone de-
Tense.
The Green Wave still had a
fairly slim margin at the end
of the third period when they
were ahead by five points. In
the last quarter, st. Francis held
Fleetwood to IL points while
chalking up 20.
Dave Swank led the Green
Waves attack with % points
while Kuster tailed IS.
ST.. Francis il 81 49,
Redwood IA 70 $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

City League champ North, III
sidelining the Cardinals from
the tourney and swapping THEN
l0-game win streak, blazed the
nets with a so per cent shooting
average, making % of AZ shot
attempts.
The Polar Bears, raekins up
victory No. n, made eight of
their first 10 shots and forg-
ed into an early lead which
they built up TO = 6l-35 third
quarter bulge.
In dropping their fifth game
in Il starts, the seventh seeded
st. Charles Cardinals fired in
20 of 50 shots but were out.
rebounded only 24-2O. North
committed 81 turnovers to the
Cardinals IA.
The Cardinals, in seeking to
pull the upset they nearly turn.
ed in early in the season when
they lost TO North, 1921, sim
ply were unable to cope with
the Polar Bears shooting ac-
curacy. North went on to win
the tournament.
Bob koeTner led the ST.
Charles attack with III points.
St. Charles II n 35-57
North II 40 SIS
The st. Charles Whitehall tus.
sic was a thriller throughout
with the Cardinals sneakine
away with the win largely on
the strength of Herman knapp's
last four points. His last goal.
with 1926 to 60. put Coach Jack
Ryan's quintet in the drivers
seat, 1851.
Whitehall came charging
back with four points but fail
ed to score in the last so sec
onds when the Rams took five
shots.
The lead changed hands nine
times and the score was tied on
seven occasions, keeping the
fans on the edge of their seats
most of the time.
st. Charles connected on Is of
A field goal attempts while
Whitehall fired in IA out Of AZ
attempts. Whitehall out-rebound-
ed the Cardinals, 1923.
Pacing the st. Charles attack
were Charles Keys and Knapp
who scored IL points each.
ST.. Charles 10 ~ 28--36
Whitehall 10 23 27-35
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Coaches K
For Schedules

ParoehiaI high school base.
ball coaches in the Columbus
Diocese are urged TO mail in
baseball schedules and other
pertinent information TO the
sports editor Of The Catholic
Times as soon as possible.
The schedules are needed
to give proper covsrage 10 The
schools baseball programs.
Include in your letters:
schedules with locations and
dates). last years record.
prospects for this year, out
standing players. veterans.
and other general information
about The team.
The sports editor urges This
matter be tended 10 Is soon
IS possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

St. Mary s.
Derailed In
District Play

The st. Mary Irish Nancaster)
had to put away their basketball
uniforms last week after being
derailed from the Central Dis
trict Class A tournament by
JackSontown which scored a 81
as victory over Coach Mike Lo-
Presti's scrappy quintet.
In pushing its record to 23-1,
the taller Jacksontown squad
led all the way.
Jaeksonfown took the foul
lane to victory as the Licking
County champs converted ~
of 81 free throw attempts. ST.
Mary, which oufscored Jack
sonfown from the field, 1915.
made only seven charity at
tempts.
In a slow-moving first quarter.
Jacksontown forged to a so
lead before st. Mary could score
on a free throw.
The Jacksontown squad held
a seven-point half-time advan-
tage but charged to a 1921 lead
in the first five minutes of the
third period. The closest st.
Mary came after that was with
two minutes to PLAY when
the scoreboard read 53-45 in
favor of Jacksontown.
st. Mary's George Stickford
took scoring honors for the eve
ming as he hit for IS points.
st. Mary thus closed its 1858
season with an overall 1874
mark.
Jaeksontown 8 % 42-57
St. Mary 5 Is 26-45
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

to the Regional Tourney at Troy
where they will meet Arcan-
UNI (21-2l al 1880 pm. tonight in
Hobart arena. st. Francis is the
only parochial school to qualify
for Class A regional action in
the state.
Arcanum is fhe team which
defeated ST. Mary tcolUmbus)
in the State Class A finale in
1856 when il recorded an ex-
citing 72-7i victory over the
Ramblers.
st. Francis, now sporting an
1876 record. qualified for Dis
trict finale by defeating Rich
wood, $3.50 in the semi-finals.
The Green Wave won the title
game the hard way-by coming
from behind in the fading sec
onds.
Jacksontown seemed to have
the game wrapped up with a 49,
36 lead with only A seconds to
go in the regulation game,
ST. Francis Tom Callahan
closed the gap with a perfect
Jump shot but the Troians'
Jim Turner took off a little
pressure with a free throw.
Dave Swank matched this with
a free throw but missed on a sec.
ond shot with % seconds to go
st. Francis then leaned heav.
lily upon its tough defense and
forced a jump ball.
The Green Waves Dick John
son grabbed the ball and was
fouled on a field goal attempt
and fired in the tying point with
eight seconds remaining. His sec
ond effort missed and the game
went into an overtime.
The six st. Francis points il
the overtime were scored by
Johnson, Swank and Ben Kuster
Swank led st. Francis attacl
with 10 points and shared l:
rebounds-the same as Gala
han.
Jacksontcwn & Il ~ 4o-44
ST. Francis IL ~ "a 40-46
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Last To Co...
Last To Co...
St. Charles Tumbles
In District Tourney

st. Charles. the only remaining parochial team left
in the Central District Class IA basketball tournament,
last week fell before the might of unbeaten North, Is
81, in the semifinals. Earlier, the Cardinals defeated
Whitehall, 36-35, in d thrill packed battle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

q. y and finally Jacksontown
esd.
The Newark team relies .
great deal on outstanding re-
Bounding and bsll-handIins. II
lacks speed and. as =. result,
leans heavily upon ball con-
troll.
Shouldering the biggest bur-
den in rebounding and scoring
are 6-2 Juniors Tom Callahan
and Dave Swank-both All-CCL
first team choices.
Ben Kuster. a six-footer, is
generally considered the field
general. He plays a guard posi-
ton.
The other starting positions
generally have been shared by a
number of players, indicating a
strong bench. other starters
have been a 6-11a Bob Fatzin-
ger, $40 Dick Johnson, $40 AL
Howard and 6-3 Dick Yonker.
Bob Rogers. 6-1, also has seen
a lot of action.
Making the future look espe-
cially bright for Coach Reid is
the fact that his only major loss
through graduation will be Kus-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

~hh&oN i0t hAt1 ohat& &o|1 WV
This is the third time that st.
Francis, under the guiding eye
of Coach Reid, has qualified for
the regional by winning the
Central District Class A title.
In fact, winning titles is
Just "oid hat" for Reid. In his
four years at St. Francis,
Coach Reid has guided his
teams TO nine championships.
In his first year, 1954-55, the
Eastern Kentucky gradual G
coached his cage squad to a CO
championship in the Central
Catholic League and then TO the
Central District title.
The Green Wave won the Gel
crown in 1857 and the District
title again. This year, st. Fran
els shared the Gel title with st.
Charles and again came through
for the District championship.
That's six cage titles in four
years-which isn't bad at all for
any coach.
Reid's basketball record
looks especially impressive
when YOU check his overall
mark--76 wins against 10
losses--sn. 800 win slate.
Coach Reid also has Jared ex-
tremely well on the gridiron
where he has chalked up three
consecutive Tri-County titles in
six-man football. AT one time,
his grid machine had rolled to
l9 straight wins. Overall, his
football record is ga.
Next Fall. Coach Reid will in.
stall 11-man football at ST. Fran
els.
The Green Wave entered the
tournament as a dark horse be-
cause of its $3.50 1876 regular
season mark. However, they
started off in fine fashion and
were tabled the team to watch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Battle Arcanum
In Regional Tonight

st. Francis (Newark) won the Central District Class
A co-championShip for the second year in a row last
week when the Green Wave won a h~eart-thumping over
time thriller from Jacksontown, 46-44.
The victory gave Coach Walt Reds cagers a ticket
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Titles Keep Coming
To Coach Reid

Tonight st. Francis Newark Coach Walt Reid will
send his young charges against Arcanum in the high
school regional battle at Troy. Should the Green Wave
win, it will be their deepest penetration ever in the
chase for the State cage title.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

II you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been los
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Dave Swank 1851 Of ST. Francis Newark fires in
a two-pointer during the Green Waves hectic battle
with Jacksonfown last week when the Central District
Class A co-ehampionship was decided. Others in the
picture are: St. Francis Bob Fatzinger (3A and Tom
Callahan far right. Jaeksontown's players include:
Carl Holman t3l Larry Ranch ~, Dave Cable ISL
and Jim Turner l8l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

when they knocked off top seed
ed Fredericktown, which had a
1922 mark.
st. Francis next disposed of
Danville 1913, then Redwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Starlite Plastic Kitchen Ensembles
Motchmotes in beautifully designed modern pIos-
potterns. mot shown)
Boxed choir cushion LOO 81" Yord goods yard LOO
0usseted choir book cover, Tobe Cover, 54x54" l-0
SSc Tobe Cover, 54x72" l98
Sne" eoe"e' Voro I9e Sef-Adhesive "K~ik Kover"
Shelving, yord 29e Is" wide word 4ee
WGL-HouseWores Center. LIST Floor, North Building
oso Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SAVE ON FLEXIPAD TARTE PADS
52x52" size, regularly 800 ~
The oil new eyeet embroidery FIexpod gives fullest pro-
lection ond lovely enough without Dropes
to fit tobe Hos double reinforced edge top layer
voter and stain plastic layer of heot
resistant heavy insulated batting quilted ron hreod
Bottom layer of protective, stick proof poIyehyIene
Size 52x7o. 400; Size 52xe6". 5OO Size 52xos" 600
WGt-tiousewore Center lst Floor NorthB
also Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
each panel 1Sx25"

Now you con give any woIl in your home the exoct
look and feel Of brick Bric-Tone's self odhesive
beck oPPlies costly, without nails or poste Put up
these handy PoneIs in minutes form corners
like expert. Panels ore die-cut to interIock. no
ugly vertical seams. Washable flame -resstont, re-
ssts stoins and fodine In Ranch Brick in white,
ordr tint, gold tint or black; Dutch Brick in the
some oolors; FieIdstone in white, natural and red
tint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
National Library Week
Observed Last tuesday
Al BROWNING Library

On Tuesday afternoon. in OBJ.
servance of National Library
Week. Mrs. Gerard's first grade
visited the Browning library.
They brought with them a poster
illustrating In pictures. the books
they had read. The poster was
left at the library to be on dis
play during Library Week. Mrs.
Larson read them story and
they in turn recited a poem for
her.
On Thursday afternoon open
house was held a, the library
where coffee and cookies were
served. Mrs. Greenshiclds. JOdy
Tierney and Deyanne Larson as.
sisted Mrs. Larson. The cookies
were furnished BY several Of the
teachers.
Mrs. Rosenbergrr explained
and discussed the library with
her Brownie troop. then on the
afternoon of open house. she
brought them over to the library
for . visit.
The Library has been in need
of Book Bags. and under the
direction Of Bonnie Olney. Home
Demonstration Agent. several
women's groups have been pre-.
pairing them. During open house
Thursday afternoon. Rita Brem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Local News Items

Government land appraiser.
MILFORD Ashton. was in Billings
this week on business.
Tribal Stock Inspector. Frank
Harrison. was in Cut Bank this
week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Momberg.
Ronnie Glidden. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greco will take in
the independent basketball tour.
nament at LewiStown this week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riddle are
the possessors of a new auto
mobile. almost went through
the windshield when | applied
the brakes" Mrs Riddle said.
after her first ride.
Earl Adams. Branch of lrriga.
ton. Area Office. was in Brown.
ing and at the Blackfeet Agency
on business Wednesday Of this
week. While here he also visited
at the office of Project Irrigation
Engineer. Mark Stout.
Lorraine Gilchrist. who has
been employed at the Blackfee,
Indian Agency as a clerk.steno'
grapher. left Tuesday of this
week for her home in Scobey
where she expects to make an
indefinite visit. Lorraine's par
ents drove here from Scobey TO
accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheck OF
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. were CUES
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. were
guests for four days this past
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sheck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheck are the par
ents Of Warren Sheck. Grea,
Northern Depot Agent at the
Browning station.
Steady Roadway on the add
ton to the Little Flower church
continues. despite continuance oil
rainfall. This week carpenters arc
completing the roof. this phase Of
the improvement TO be followed
by laying Of floor and partition
ing Of the second floor area. The
entire project. being realized
through volunteer help. pros
poets are favorable for compile
ton by the end Of next summer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Bro owning Braves
Place Fourth In
Indian Tourney

The Browning Braves. repre-.
senting the Blackfeet tribe at the
Chiloquin (Wash) &c All!Indian
basketball tournament. returned
Monday with a trophy emblem
attic Of fourth place in the final
standings. Losing only to Neah
Bay who lost the championship
game to Lodge Grass Grow
Saints, the Braves consisted of
Sylvester Arrow Top. Carl Guar.
dipee. Ron Glidden. Tom Run.
ming Rabbit. Tom Mcdonald. Cur.
It's Bull Child. Vic Connolly. Gene
Kipp, Jim Croft and Glenn Eagle
Feathers.
Twelve teams from nine states
participated in the tournament.
Lodge Grass Saints. tourney win.
ners. was led by the unusually
able Larry Pretty Weasel. In the
televised championship game. he
scored SO points. after scoring 81
and 80 points in two previous
games. He was the recipient Of
every honor and trophy that is
possible for one man to obtain
at a tournament.
Because of the travel distance
Of several teams. at least six OF
the outstanding teams prevailed
upon the Browning players to
hold next years tournament in
Browning. a more centrally To-
Gated area for most participating
teams.
Local sentiment. along with the
possible completion of a new
gymnasium. will determine whe
Their Browning will hold such a
tournament next spring.
Accompanying the Braves a:
coaches. managers and transport
ers. were James pixie" Kipp
Tommy Sellars and Edmund
"Snackery" Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Brownie Troop No. z

Brownie Troop 2 did not have
a regular meeting on March II
but went to the library in the
elementary school TO practice for
their flag ceremony which they
were going to have at the pro.
gram for Girl Scout Week.
Brownie Troop 2 met March IL
in the public library as they had
no key to the Girl Scout House
because their leader. Mrs. Hughes
was in the hospital In Cut Bank
with appendicitis.
Brownie Troop 2 met for their
regular meeting March Is.
Brownies who are flying up. pass
ed Tenderfoot tests and the other
Brownies made Easter baskets.
Elaine 0sveevieh, Serbs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

John Harper returned from
Great Falls after few days Of
medical attention.
Edward Livermore returned to
Seattle last week after a visit
with relatives and friends in
Browning and Babb.
Among Browningites attending
the Jim Bond show in Cut Bank
Wednesday night were Kenny
Holland and John Harper.
Alex DuBray. who is a patient
in the Tacoma Indian hospital.
extends his thanks to the Brown.
ing people who have visited him
there.
Mrs. Mary Grounds became i'll
with grippe Monday night. neces.
stating attention from D. Ed.
ward King She was much i'm.
proved the next day.
Mrs, l.. ". Smell and daughter.
Maureen. attending college and
school in Havre the past winter.
arrived Thursday in Browning
10 stay.
T. \. Busey and grandson. Hen
~. of Kalispell. visited here sew
eral hours Tuesday, the latter
who is a medical student at the
University of Washington In Sc
attic. Is home this week on his
annual spring vacation. Mrs
Busey. who underwent . minor
surgical operation At the Kalis
year. is making slow but favor
ahlo rocovary af home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

Fred DesRosier Is putting the
finishing touches on his new
sport shop which he plans ia
open on or shortly after April Is
Dsnnis Kennedy. grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Juneau,
played for Stanford at the Glass
c tournament in Helena last
weekend. His team placing fourth
in the final standings. he scored
IS points In four games. He was
a unanimous choice to the myth
cal Glass G Ail-State team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

ner Of the Birch Creek Ladies
Club. and Bridget Night Gun
and Mrs. Buel of the Browning
II ONE Demonstration Club,
brought the bags they had finish.
cd and presented them to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

library. They are now available
to the library patrons at 10
charge.
The public Is cordially invited
to visit the library at any time.
Hours are 1900 to $50 and 700
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

to $50 week days. HOO to 500
on Saturdays.
Every Saturday there Is a story
hour for children. ages 5 thru
8, from 1000 to l0:45. Any child
of these ages Is welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
hospital News

DISCHARGED
April Pepion
Evelyn Vielle
Dewey Wells
Joseph Ironpipe
Doris Many Guns
Leona Sharp and baby girl
Karen Nussbaum and baby girl
Maggie Bull Plume
James Kittson
Karola Dubray and baby boy
Leroy Weasel Head
Frank Pepion
Phillip Arrow Top
Darlene Wagner
Fannie Choate
Barbara Brockie and baby girl
Donna Cobell and baby boy
Ruth Reed and baby girl
Gus Sharp
John Cali Tail
Duane Smith
CURRENTLY HOSPlTALIZED
June Tatsey and baby boy
Lorraine Wall and baby boy
Gerald Last Star
Daroid Last Star
Mae Williamson
Mary Grounds
Mary White Grass
Elma Mittens
Katie Croft
Henrietta Cuinsn
Isabelle Young Running Crane
Silena Monroe
George Croft
Dennis Pepion
Rhea Faye LaBuff
Roger Night Gun
william White Grass
Ronald New Breast
Peter Mittens
William Conway
Wilbur Mad Plume
John Vale
BIRTHS
Girls-Sharp. Nussbaum. Brock
+ ie. Reed.
Boys-Dubray, Cobeil. Wall
Tatsey.