davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Urban Renewal
Stirs Interest

The National Housing Center
has found that it, recent
Building Congress on Urban
Renewal" elected considerable
interest m urban renewal prof.
ects from businessmen.
The meeting had Is It's pur-
pose 10 bring together redevel-
opment officials and private
homebuilders and redevelopers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

A survey by the cosponsor.
the American Council 10 Im-
prove Our Neiehborhoods. found
that Of "A replying communities
that had exhibited projects. a.
had received 20e inquiries from
interested businessmen.
Several cities. the survey
found. got as many a. 20 In
quiries. one city which sent an
exhibit. but nobody 70 man II,
got I'VE inquiries by mail. The
only two cities that reported no
inquiries both had projects linz
tied 10 industrial development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
9:45
5-Boxins PreIiminGries.
1000

Eric Amber. A reputable lawyer
who leorns the truth about him
self from q young hoodlum.
Joseph Gotten. Leoro Dana,
George Peppord.
5-Boxins. St. Niek's Arena.
Jimmy Archer VS.. Johnny Cor
man. Ten rounds. WelterweIohts.
9-Studio One in Hollywood.
Hour. THE Tongues Of
Angels" by John VIohos. A
young boy, beset with speech
impediment, makes heort-
rendino effort to overcome il.
Margaret O'Brien, Leon Ames,
Frances Former, jones Moe
Arthur.
1880
7-Studio 81. Drama.
Explosion. A secret Govern
nnent agent visits South America
disguised os o rowing pIoyboy.
jack Kelly stars.
l0:45
5-NeutFol Corner.
Sports interviews.
HOO
4-Nsws and Local News.
Hohsness. Word.
S-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Dork Voters"
1914. A young girl finds rys-
tey and murder on a Southern
plantation. Merle Oberon, From
chot Tone.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
9-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
Il:I5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
7-MysteFy Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. THE Thirteenth
Hour" l947. Richard Dix.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "PomeIl." 1887.
Clark Goble, Myrno 10y.
$4,000
~ PIC. TUBES-SETS }
p,etup. euhea, nsw. n snah, ruar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mar. II

9-Deesmber Bride. Comedy.
Lllys good deed for q wrestler
turned singer has unexpected re-
suits. Spring Byinoton, Sondor
Szobo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MONDAY

1880
5-Thousht for the Doy.
12:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspirdtion.
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SUMMER FUN FOR SISTERS

All the girls love summer and the to9o
thot 40 with it. We show some tor oil the
qirls you know, little or "grown-uP
A. Sub-t Lostex swim suit, Upper DOCK
Block light blue or fIomin9o red S!ze5
10 to l6
B. Cotton seersucker woven-striPe co-ord,-
mates by Lortoos Pink blue. Sizes to :;
Blouse N
Jomoico shorts and pedal Pushers Ivy
c. Little sisters co-ordinotes to notch .;
Blouse. -
Jomoico shorts, 2.59 Shorts, 1872
D. Permanently pleoted cotton swim suits;
a to Ok. 2.o9 to a. o.SS
z Seersucker for little "sun-tlowers by
Younoset Fashions. Washable and drip Dry
yellow, pink, lilac stripes. to Ok. Z'SS
yellow or lilac, in sizes to l4. 5'SS
Down Stoirs Store, GirIs Budget Apparel
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Down Stoirs Store
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
DOUBLE SERVICES
D A VICTIMS

Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto F. Habedank, who were
killed in a car-truck accident
Sept. 8, were held at Malta yes
terday afternoon in the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habedank were
residents of northern Montana for
almost half a century. Mr.. Habe-
dank came to Montana from Min
nesota and Mrs. Habedank was
born in Iowa.
They were married in March of
1907 and came to Montana about
80 years ago. For some time they
operated a store and post office
at Woodbridge, a community which
was located about eight miles
from Saco.
Survivors include a son, Otto
Habedank of Sidney; three
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Ekedall of
Tule Lake, Calf, Mrs. Clatsie Ke-
gal of Malta, ana Mrs. Gene Hof-
meister Of Pullman, Wash.
There are ~ grandchildren:
Kendall, Gary, Barbara and OAR
lene Habedank; Bob, Leroy nd
Don Ekedall; Danny, Nancy Ke-
gal, and Andre and John Hof-
meister; and 2 great grandchil-
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
STATISTICS
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Sophie Olson

Final rites were held Satur-
day, Sept. 10, at 200 pm. in
Pella Lutheran Church in Sid
ney for Mrs. Sophie Elizabeth
Olsen, SO, Sidney. The Rev. Stan
ley Larsen, pastor, officiated, and
Cloyd-G order Mortuary directed
arrangements. Mrs. Larsen died
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital Sept. IL. She had been a hos
pital patient for two weeks.
She a born in Montevideo,
MINI, Dec. 8, 1889, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christen Chris
Jensen, and grew up in Mime
sofa. When she was 16 she went
to Denmark, and lived there for
six years. She was married to
Fred Olsen at Slagel, Denmark,
on May 2, 1911. They came to
the United States in 1912, and
came directly to Richland County,
settling on a farm in Bronson
Community northwest of Sidney.
Mr.. Olsen died here in 1949.
She IS survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Henderson, and
one son, George Olsen, both of
Sidcaeone brother, Fred Chris
tens1.F0f Portland, Ore; and one
sister, Mrs. Laura Nielsen in CO.
penhagen, Denmark; eight grand
children and three great grand
children.
At the services, Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens a organist and accompan-
ist for Mrs. Aril Sunwall and
Mrs. Jacob Miller, who sang two
duets, "In the Garden" and 81
Lay My Sins on Jesus"
Pallbearers were Nels Baads-
gard, Hans Swanby, Raymond
Petersen, Jacob Miller, Lyle Sc
Tiger and Earl Sprensen.
Interment was in Pella Luth-
eran Cemetery at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

FOR SALE: Super WD-9 1856 tractor.
1900 hrs. Reason for selling: / have
quit farming. Phi. 1918. Write or
see Tom Graham. Plentywood. Mont.
X-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

FOR SALE: Beautiful Evergreen trees.
Call 366-W or contact Walt Mende.
25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
3-Ths Sidney Herald-wednesdsY. September IL. 1858

Lay-Visitors on the Friendship
Evangelism Teams" will be CIV
en- their special charge at this
rally. Returning to their several
churches for special briefing over
the supper hour, they will be
sent out on their Friendship"
calls to witness for Christ and
invite people to the services.
Special services will be con-
Quoted at Trinity every evening
from Monday to Thursday dur
ing the Mission Week. These will
be informal services. A part of
each service will be devoted to
children with anthems by the
Sunday school children and junior
choir and a sermonette for the
youth. Sermon subjects for these
s"NoW Is, the Time
To- Remember. TO Wake Up. To
chuose spd To Say So" -
The Rev. John Chambers, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran in Sid
neyy emphasized the fact that
'4e. Lutheran Mission is not a
membership campaign but a pro-
gram TO stimulate the Christian
faith of u own people, to equip
and inspire them to do a better
Job of evangelism in their every
lay lives, and to bring the un-
-eached under the influence of
he Gospel" The pastor cited the
act that although church mem
,ership in the United States is on
he increase, there are still ap-
roximately 82,000,0 900 Americans
completely outside the church.
The public is invited to attend
he evangelistic services during
he Mission Week at Trinity Lu-
heran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

The grand opening of a Figur-
anna Salon by Mrs. D.. w. John
son, two miles north of Sidney,
attracted a large number of pa
irons. The Figurama Salon is a
business that many have express
ed their desire to have started
here.
Mrs. Johnson attended the Fig
urama Salon in Glasgow for some
time before opening her business
in Sidney. She studied the art of
Figurama under the direction of
experts there.
Mrs. Johnson expressed her APP
probation TO the many who Wis
tied her Salon on the opening day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page /
all school publicity as well as
being responsible for school pub
LEGATIONS finance.
Mr.. Knute Hoversten is respon-
sible for the operation and main
tenance of the movie machines
and the public address system
when and where they are needed.
Mrs. Rose Turner is in charge
of the French Club.
Principal Kingery is in charge
of all ticket sales in connection
with school functions. Ticket SELL
ing will be rotated among fac
ulty members under office super
vision.
Athletics are directed by fac
ulty personnel as follows:
Football A Squad - Don Sma-
ding and Robert Anderson.
Football B Squad - John Grim
stad.
Football Junior High - Richard
Buehler.
Basketball A Squad - Toby Kan
gas.
Basketball B Squad = Don Sma-
ding.
Basketball Grade 9 - Robert An
derson.
Basketball Junior High - Bueh-
Ter.
Basketball Intra-mural - Grim
stad.
Track A Squad - Kangas, Sma-
ding, Grimstad
Track Grades 7 and 8 - Buehler.
Principal Kingery, Mrs. Mil
Ter, and Mr.. Leo Anderson are
advisors for the student council.
Advisors have been assigned
to classes as follows:
Grade Seven - Mr.. Redgren,
Miss Rogers. MIR. Grimstad.
Grade Eight - Mr.. L. Anderson,
Mr.. Buehler, Miss bennington.
Grade Nine - Mr.. Heron, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Watkins.
Grade Ten - Mr.. Eicholtz, Mr..
Hammer, Mr. Eberhardt.
Grade Eleven - Mrs. Turner,
Mr.. Rattan, Mrs. Thomas.
Grade Twelve = Mr.. Little, Mr..
FaWcett, Mr.. Wood.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Markets = Weather at a Glance
REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today---1600
Total Receipts Last Week.-l650
Total Receipts Same Week
a Year Ago 1910
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Eagles
Continued From PAGE

COn1fnued from rage 1
night went out of bounds on the
rs.
Price picked UP a first down
on the 16. Then scatback Keith
Groshart, losing his helmet mid
way, raced the remaining distance
for the score. The extra point
was good as Munoz outran the
defenders around end.
Ernie Olness' kick went into the
end zone putting Laurel on the
20. 1t was at this point in. the
game when Sidney's defense was
shown. In two plays the effective
locals defense pushed the Wis
itorS back to the six-yard line,
forcing them to kick.
Sidney took over on the oppo-
nent's 33. In four plays by Mann,
Munoz and Arnie Hanson the
Eagles were down to the 10.
from there Munoz carried over
for the third score, skirting his
own left end. The first try for
the extra point was good on a
pass to Bob Jensen. However,
Sidney was penalized five yards
on the play and then were
stopped on their next try from
the sever
Laurel quickly moved to the
Sidney 10 after a 23-yard pass
was completed. However, their
deepest penetration of the night
was stopped as time ran out in
the first half.
Both teams took to the air in
the third period when Sidney
scored once more and intercept
ed two Laurel aerials while the
plucked one of Sid
ney's out of the air.
An Eagle drive was stopped
when a Groshart pass was inter
Moments later Munoz did
the same to Laurel and Sidney
again had possession, this time on
he Trainmen's 48. A pass and
play moved the pigskin
the SO. Then Groshart who did
IN excellent job substituting for
INJURED Price lateralled to Web
Der who in turn threw a pass to
Mann good for the core. The pass
Jensen for the point this time
ounted and Sidney led $50.
After two more pass intercept
ions, one by Bob St. Cyr and
mother by Weber, Sidney again
threatened, this time from the
.aurel 81. George carried to the
inc and Mann to the seven. Web
er moved to the two and Gros-
art lost one as Laurel broke
trough. Then Weber, taking a !
itchout from G%roshart, raced off
lie final yardage around left end r
the final tally. The pass for 3
xtra point was knocked down !,
nd Sidney had 80 to Laurel's i,
othing.
Not only was the score the A
omplete opposite from the week
efore but in almost every aspect I
lie local squad played outstand- !
ball. Some of the tackling was
hardest seer on Swanson a
ield in many years. This one b
Tas very much a team victory. Il
Saturday the Sidney B team,
oached by John Grimstad, lost S
hard-fought game to the Gus t,
IT County B squad from Miles a
ity, 1910. The young Eagles "
ct their next action this Satur-
ay when they travel to Willis O
N.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Guest Speaker
Continued from page /

Savior Lutheran Church in Glen
dive on Sunday afternoon at 800
for the members of congregations
in eastern Montana. A mass
chorus and a children'S speech
choir viii be features of this SER
vice. All Guest Missionaries and
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

District Sunday School 'Direc-
tor, Rev. LII. LaMance of Great
Falls, heads the convention activ-
tues Which will include special
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

FrecIpIIdllUH 10 oepf. ITs OH
Normal: ll.84 inches
Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures thru next Monday
Will average about 2 to 9 degrees
below normal In the southwest.
Near normal Else where. Cooler at
beginning of period, besomIng
the first o next week.
rainfall at beginning Of
five days and toward the end Of
It's week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Remarks: AL classes of feeder
steers and heifers fully steady with
last week. Good and choice heifer
and steer calves so cents higher.
All other classes steady.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

conferences and work shops on
Sunday School organization,
teaching and evangelism. Attend
ing the one-day conclave will be
ministers and teachers from the
area.
The services will convene at
2:45 pm. and are scheduled for
special sessions throughout the
afternoon as follows:
Conference and preaching, 2:45
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

pm; Special Conferences, 300,
$40 and $50 pm; Evening serv-
ice, Conference Evangelist speak
ing, 7:30 pm.
Everyone is invited to attend.
A hearty welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

FOR SALE: Monarch coal range, ex-
cellent condition Phone 9l8. Arne-
gard-~JaGk xh2zeEs 81 xsSzsP
2-speed AXLE new motar has 5000
miles. Good Heavy duty tires. 10 r.
Garwood hoist, 1879 It. beet box.
Sl5o0.00. Jack Tietz. Forest Park.
Glendive. Pm. EN- 5-Son. 35-2tp
FOR SALE: YOU Bays More al
OUTLINES R<-St fStorei Fine quail
ity new and used clothing. z. bed
steads INK springs ! davenport and
chair in far condition. Wicker furni-
ture. Table lamps. Hot plate. Elec-
trio toaster and brfc-a-brac. 500
3rd Sc. 5 blocks east of L-alonde Ho-
tel. Mrs. Walter Quilting. Prop.
35-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

FOR SALE: 1912 Cheve half-ton pic
up. Good running condition. $500
Call 366-W. S-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

REMINDERS: Sept. goth is voter
registration deadline see the
Clerk and Recorder Now. Hunt
ers, be sure to close gates and ask
permission TO hunt. Grouse season
opens Sunday. Bring your CCC
grain loan papers to us.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
KNOW YOUR
HIGH SCHOOL

One of the most important
topics for any student entering
Browning high school Is the mat.
ter of graduation requirements.
All the graduation require.
ments set up by Browning high
school are those required by the
State Department of Public In.
struction and the Northwest As.
ISOLATION of Secondary Schools.
To begin. a student must have
10 credits for a diploma. lnclud.
ed In these l6 credits must be 2
credits in mathematics. 4 credits
In English. / credit In science, l
credit In U. S. History. and
credit IN U. S. Government. These
required credits must be obtain.
ed by all students regardless OF
vocational objective.
Parents of students who intend
to 60 to college should see that
their children have the following
courses: Algebra l. Plane Geo.
metry. and Algebra 2: Chemistry,
and Physics: U. s. History and
U. s. Government: Tipping: four
years Of English. and two years
of a foreign language. At the
present time, French is being
offered.
All courses offered In the high
school are l credit each per year
except Vocational Agriculture
which carries ~ credits per year
plus y credit for those students
who carry summer projects which
meet the standards set up by the
State Department Of Public In.
structiOn. Band. which Is y cred.
II because of fact that 1t requires
no outsidnof-class preparation.
and Physical Education. which Is
\. credit per year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
:"iREMEMBER''
bv Tom fontaine
" THE oiofiNSRS

" GOSsosV0
A few old timers would remem.
Der Frank Norman who ranchcd
on the upper Milk river on the
Blackfeet reservation. Norman
was a lover of good work horses.
He had bought a registered per-
cheron stallion and bred up some
nice ones.
Early one morning he and his
hired man hitched up a four.up'
matched team to a new Peter
Schuttler wagon and drove to
Browning for a load of ranch sup.
plies. Dressed up in splendor,
these horses had on the very best
and flashiest harnesses Norman
could get: brass studded. will,
Sprcaders and trimmings. red,
white and blue. celluloid rings
plumes and tasSclS. 1t was
spectacular outfit. fit to fill the
old Frcnchman'S heart with pride.
That evening in town. they put
up tho team in the livery barn,
after Il aiding up the wagon. The
next morning Norman decided to
send his hired man back alone
20 the ranch and he was to return
the next day for another load.
a chinook wind. however. blew
all night, cutting the snow drifts,
and snow water was racing down
every ravinc and coulcc toward
the Milk river. Big snow drifts
in the willows. turned into heavy
slush and backed up by flood
waters.
Water was running over the
bridge in the lane at the old
Eagerly ranch. when the hired
man arrived there. lie sized up
the situation and decided to cross.
thinking he knew where the
bridge was. but he missed the
bridge Farley S,arks. cook
at the Hagerty ranch. watching
out of a window. saw the whole
outfit disappear out Of sight and
grabbed up the telephone and
called up Norman At the Kipp
hotel. Norman, he said. your
four horse team missed the
bridge and they're going to drown
III the river"
This sudden. tragic announce.
mcnt almost struck Norman with
inscnsible grief. lie took out his
knife from a pocket. and over l8
miles of telephone line across
the prairie. he shouted to Stark:
Here. take my jack knife and
60 cut dc tug"
For the benefit Of those who
may wonder abou, the mishap.
the gallant horses Struggled and
!loundcrcd Out Of ~" flood.
dragged the wagon "w: 4 d saved
themselves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Local News Items

Mr., and Mrs Ruchrn Fu""H"
and family cNprC. !u be away
from the reservation li>..nG rr!'
a;ives during he Christmas and
New Years holidays
Many college students nave rr-
turned home for The CHRISTMAS
holidays. and number q. grade
school and high school teachers
will trave! 10 di:rrr", po!r:S -
the state and elsewhere dur.n.
the holidays. School "r>umc>
January 5.
All BlA per>onnc. who attend
cd the NFFE Christmas party a.
the Gu; Bank Boarding School
for the beretii o! children who
were not able 10 be al home for
Christmas. reported q wonderful
dinner was enjoyed and the party
an all.around success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sleigh; and
son plan TO spend the Christmas
holidays visiting in Missoula with
their daughter. and in Lewiston.
Idaho. and Spokane. Washington
They expect 10 return home after
the New Years holidays
From genera! appearance dur.
ing the last Two weeks. Browning
pos; office has been enjoying ~
usual large business during the
prc.Chris'mas period. The post
office pcrsonnc!'s courtesy and
effort towards MAXIMUM service
10 patrons has been !nsp!ra,ionai
FOR considerable praise
Mr. and Mrs Gene cobcll re.
turned las; Friday from y!sl;
with relatives. including Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Cline and family in
Bozeman They we're acCompa.
MED BY Caro.c Magcc. who had
come for visit with home folks
during the Christmas holidays
She IS q student al Montana State
College.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Schlcn>kl
and her brother. Keith Guard.
pee. Of Great Fails. are here 10
spend Christmas with Mr. Hazel
Guard!pec Mrs. Sch!cnski j. a
daughter and Keith son o! Mr..
Guardipec kc!tn. . univ crs!:y
graduate who maJorcd N chem.
is;ry. IS employed by large
manufacturing concern - Gr"a;
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

%.rl >houp recently purchased
'.:rr Galloway bulls from the
Forrest Range Gal!owayS OF Cali.
:r::.,t
Mr. AID MIS- James Burdeau
nd daughter. Romona. left Tues
lay :"r Yakima, where they will
spend Chr!>.maS with relatives
N."rrn; Sau.> plans 10 spend
Ne Christmas holidays with his
VIE u; F, Bclknap She is 4
member y. the nurses staff Al
the USPl!S hospital there
Major wc:k on the new high
school gym and health center.
wh.ch began early last week. is
The construction Of the base floor
covering the concrete layer. which
was poured several weeks ago.
over the base floor. which is Of
pine material. will be the hard.
wood layer. which presumably
vii! be laid sometime next spring.
Completion Of other phases Of in.
.crior construction is also under
way
Brow ming food stores will be
closed this Friday. availing Christ.
mas cclebrarts a double holiday.
Christmas Day. Is of other years.
w!ll BE- observed by practically
all lines o; business. aside from
several cafes whose practice is
to be open 10 accommodate those
M.o are not privileged 10 par.
take o: tive grca, Natal Day feast
Il; honic or a. a guest of friends
or relatives With tonight Christ.
mas Eve. stores will close al
heir usual hot: Thus the habit.
val lac shopper : urged to not
wait un;ll the last minute to
transact business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Pfc. Donald Morgan Is here
from Chicago to spend Christmas.

Pfc. Donald Morgan Is here
from Chicago to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duncan and
family will enjoy Christmas with
relatives at Harlem.
Several Browningitcs were in
Cut Bank Tuesday shopping for
Christmas presents.
Bobby Higgins and James Arm.
strong Of Spokane arrived in
Browning to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Schildt of
Osborne. Idaho. are spending the
holidays in Browning.
Thursday evening guests at the
PcrcyDcWolfc home were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields.
Ed Miles. a student at Montana
State University. is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs r. f. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
plan on spending the Christmas
holiday visiting friends in Great
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs Leo FOrneys.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Gerard will
be house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Silburman Of Great Falls
Christmas Day and Friday
The several Christmas edition
pictures We had ordered failed
10 arrive in time for this publ.
cation but will appear at a later
date.
Mrs. Beverly Stannard Of Hell.
cna and Joan Paisley of Great
Falls arrived this week to spend
the holidays with parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Paisley.
BabS Schubert. formerly employ.
NJ the Browning First National
Bank. is now working in the of.
flee of B!ackfcet Indian Agency
Irrigation Engineer. Mark Stout.
The expensive / \ s. picture
window facing the west at the
Dvcrdah! home became the tar.
get Of someone shooting a BIB
gun Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nc.
Fadycan. Mrs. Overdahl's mother.
was >tardiag near the window
Viewing the lighted Christmas
Tree a: the time as to first to be
alarmed 4; the acciden,-or Incl.
dent,
Mrs Bcrnlcc Lewis is spending
Christmas with her son.in.law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ted Mill.
e.. and children AT Libby. The
Miller family. who are living in
Libby temporarily. are planning
10 leave soon for Seattle where
Mrs Miller is TO be employed
by the government in a ve,crin.
AIRY capacity. with headquarters
in Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Hospital News

Discharged
Edward After Buffalo
Mona Old Rock
Leona Racine and baby boy
Morris Weasel Tail
Florence Running Wolf
Morris St. Goddard
Merle Hyncs
Zebra Taylor
Florence Dusty Bull
Carol Ridesatthedoor
Edna Murray
Gerald Reevis
April Pcpion
Agnes Wells
Louise Jackson
Currently Aospitslizsd
Frcda Sandervillc and baby boy
Theora Stcidl and baby boy
Jessie Handy
Josephine Paul
Ann Mountain Chief
Mary Gale Kennedy
Judy New Breast
Zebra Lee Grant
Everett Hammond