davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
Technicality Allows Pope Plus XII's Doctor To
 Resume Practice After Ban

ROME, LR - The physician to Pope Plus XII, who sold an ac- count of his patients death agony, has won the right to continue practicing medicine - for the time being, at least.
 The Central Commission for the Practice of Sanitary Professions Wednesday annulled the Rome Medical Association expulsion of Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-L 67, who was the late Pope's personal physician.
 But the appeal board said it's action was based on technical er- TOTS in the associations ruling and that the doctors could reopen the case.
 The commission did not go into the question of whether Galleazzi- Lisi violated professional ethics in selling a graphic, detailed ac- count of the Pope's death to sev- eral Italian newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
HUNGARY FOR CHICLE

BUDAPEST, Hungary, LR-Hun- garian Communists, after years of poking fun at gum-chewing Americans, are going to start making their own chewing gum.
 A cookie factory in Gyoer will open a gum section to supply some of the local demands that has been filled by American gift packages and official imports from Communist China and Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
CONVINCED |!

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, R - Grocery clerk Ken Bridges walked under ladder leaning against a jewelry store. The ladder col lapsed and a doctor took 12 stitches in sewing up the gash in Bridges scalp.
 "I'm believer" Bridges said later.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
TURKEY DINNER CHANGES
TIME FOR AGGIE-EAGLE
CLASH

The annual Thanksgiving Day
clash between the ART College
Aggies and the North Carolina
Eagles to be p'aved here on
Thursday, November 26, will
start a half hour earlier.
The game will get underway
at 1880 p. m. instead of the
regular 200 o'clock hour.
L. A. Wise, chairman of the
AIT Athletic Committee said
the traditional turkey dinner in
f1uenced the decision. "We are
lust generating with the missus
at home who wishes to get the
turkev served and out of the
wav at reasonable hour" Wise
said.
The engagement represents
the 28th meeting of the two
teams in the series which covers
81 wears. It began wav back in
1928. The Aggies lead in the
series, 1910. and there have
been two ties.
The game, as it has many
times in recent years, could have
important bearing on the 1859
CIAA championship.
STEPPED in the hottest of
rivalry, high pride and prestige
are always at stake when these
two teams tie up. The scrap on
this Thanksgiving Day is no ex-
ception.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
|OWARD UNIVERSITY
RESIDENT URGES
HURCHMEN TO ASSUME
RESPONSIBILITY IN
!OLITTCS

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Un-
ss the churches and peoples
I the western world cease their
bnformity to the patterns of
he colonial system, we may,
Is the Russians predict. "be-
Eome a group of decadent spec
tators watching a new world
order come into existence"
This was the prediction of DR..
|Mordecia w. Johnson, president
of Howard University, on the
eve of his departure on month
long visit to the Soviet Union,
Scandinavia and France.
DR.. johnson addressed $50 re-
ligious leaders and educators at
banquet, Thursday (Nov. s.
held during the 43rd annual Re-
ligious Convocation of the How
ard School of Religion. He call
ed upon the churchmen to go
into politics and economics with
"the radical ethics of Jesus"
Participants attending the con-
vocation discussed for three days
the subject, "Christian social re-
sponsibility in politics.
eve are entering period in
the western world in which the
determinative decisions of our
our future will be made by. men
in contro! of the political ma
chinery of the United States, for
the United States is today the
leader of the western world"
DR.. johnson said.
Declaring that we are the
leader of a coalition of nations
which for 500 years have been
the aggressors and exploiters of
the peoples of Asia and Africa,
he said, eve have had such con-
tempt for Africans and Asians
that II they had to choose be-
tween us and the Russians there
would be great residual fear of
us" They might make the de-
cision in favor of a "trustable
enemy rather than the West
ern powers, he added.
DR.. Johnson said that there
is in America reluctance to
face real problems. "We must
say to the colonial powers, our
allies, What you are doing in
Africa and Asia is unendurable
in the sight of God" he verred.
A re-estimate and re-appraisal
of ourselves and the Soviet
Union are mandatory, Presi-
dent Johnson said, because "we
are up against the most diff
cult antagonist in world his
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ALEXANDRIA
PAMpT.Ep

1853 paingerfeld Rd. ov. s-OoeS
METROPOLITAN '57 and '5s hard
tops. Both real nice cars. Low
mileage One owner.
CROSSROADS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

bg02 Seminary Rd.
At Baileys Crossroads
JE. $4,000
2 Mi. East of z Corners Shop. Ctr
MGA 1855; good condition; 81 $50.
OIL. 2-1S56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

OLDs SO es starflre cow: full
power, 6-way seat, new tires; very
clean. Sl,7e5. HYATTSVILLE
AUTO SALE. 1890 R. ]. ave- WA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

1901 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP. 7-5T6s
oLDsMoBnsE ,57 4-dr. Golden
'.s6" sedan; fully equip. with by
dramatic. radlo and heater low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

METtJUh ~EDl5E Eli LINIOLN
112l 2lst st. NV. Re. 7-324h
MERCURY '56 Montclair hardtop
Mercomatic, power steering, powel
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires
red and white finish; q beauty In
tip-top condition: S1,595, writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

MERcITRY Ks

Montclair hardtop coupe: Merco
matte, and h., harbor blue ans
white top; very popular. medium
priced car. priced in low-ear held
special today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


OLDs SO es starfre cow: fun
power, 0-way seat. new tires: very
clean, Si,7ob. HYATTSVILLE
AUTO SALE. 1890 r. !, ave- wa,
oLDsMoBILE $50 Holiday "ss":
hydramatic. radio and heater,
power Brakes and steeTina; si,495,
JUSTINE
56Ol BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP. 7-5T6s
oLDsMoBnsE ,57 4-dr. Golden
"eS" sedan; fully equip. with by
dramatic. radio and heater, low
mi; only Sl.79b.
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 II st. NE II. 7-03ls
oLDsMOBILE $50 Super "SS" cow I;
full power, hydra. etc; Rreen and
white finish: car same as new
ithTcushout. Bells best buy si'4sS;
S245 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. wO. $4,000
oLDs '55 super "ss" 4-dr.: power
brakes and steering: excel. eond.:
Si,lO0. JE. 3-1aS3,
0LDs 81 Super "ss"; white. fun
power way above average cond. !;
S1.9g5. HAMILTON, tn. 2-62Sb.
l.
OLDs '49 "gs" 4-dr. sedan: blue,
nylon w.-ws, 200-h,p. custouized
eng. low mil; SEAS. JE. 4-0647.
Il
OLDSMOBILE '54
"se" sedan: excellent condition;
hydramatic, radio and heater.
$795
Jack Blank Pontiac
ARCADE
1850 18th st. NV, RA. 3-9670
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s6OO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Y. w. G. A.
News
HANGING OF THE GREENS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1859
a p. Nj.

A special feature of the
YWCA Hanging of the Greens,
on Sunday, December 6, at 4
p. m, will be pageant given
by the Mississippi School for
the Deaf. You will not want
to miss this outstanding event.
Bring your friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
State Beauty

Continued from Page u
ton, Jackson; Lydia Townsend,
Vicksburg; Georgia Hughes,
Natchez; Parthenia Bell, Sar-
dis; Victoria Bostic, Corinth;
Nathalie Breeland, Columbia;
Alice Howard, Jackson; Gladys
MCGEE, Pascagoula; Lucille
Shepherd, reporter, Jackson.
r. J. Garrett, Jackson.
First meeting of the next
year will be held on the 5th
Sunday in January in Colun-
bia with Mrs. Nathalie Bree-
land as hostess.
Host and hostesses of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Sunday meeting were: MIR. r.
J. Garrett, Mesdames Pearl Da-
Wis, Maragret Charleston, Cath
eryn Langston and Lucille
Shepherd. photo made by
Washington Studio was not
ready for this issue).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

can be loaned for.
4. Annual Meeting Committee
Miss L. NJ. Larry, Chairman
Mrs. Annie K. Pinson
Mrs. Emma J. Rogers
Mr.. Thomas Young
Mr.. William Peterson
Its function is to plan the
annual meeting or any other
meeting or social of the Credit
Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
ADULT WINTER PROGRAM
BEGINS DECEMBER Z

The Winter Program of the
Y. w. c. A. will start Monday
December z. Glasses offered
are Bible, Sewing, leathercraft,
tipping, Shorthand, bridge, and
Whist, First Aid, Home Nurs-
ing, Mother and Baby Care
will be held upon request.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

lowing sophomores who are
slated for graduation next
spring: Marvin Hogan, Ed
ward Smith, Charles Bowie.
Jacob Woullard, Willie Knight,
Leo Miller, Leon Miller, Cor
nelious Chavers, David Roach,
Quenton Swain, Joe Powell,
George Carter, Edward Brown,
Clyde Woullard, Mckinley
Martin, and Edward Thigpen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

route.
The victory brought Goa
homa's record to four wins
against no losses in confer
ence foes. Only once has a
conference opponent crossed
the goal line of Coach Samuel
Crump's charges.
Playing their final game un-
der the maroon and white ban
ner of the Tigers were the fol-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Educational

Continued from Page u
3. Loan Committee:
Mr.. Plato Gee, Chairman
Mrs. Joe w. Jones
Mrs. G. S. Chambliss
Mrs. Freida Powell
Mrs. Mildred Barnes
It's functions are to interpret
the policies for loans and in
form members of what money
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Y. w. G. A. CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The YWCA will have its
Children's Christmas Party on
Friday, December Is, at 4 p. m.
All children are invited. There
will be a gift on the tree for
everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
CIurksdoIe
News
COAHOMA RIPS PRENTISS,
800, IN FINALE
Turkey Day Win Clinches
Conference Crown for
Tigers

.CLARKSDALE - The Goa
homa Junior College Tigers
closed their season on Thanks
giving with a smashing 800
win over the Prentiss Insti-
tute Panthers to spoil the Pan
Tiers homecoming and clinch
the 1859 Southern Intercol-
legiate Conference football
crown.
Four Tiger touchdowns
came on rushing plays. Full
back John Mobiles powered
across from the two; halfback
Lanston Pickett blazed IS
yards for a marker; quarter
back Joseph Powell thanked
end for % yards; and fullback
Sylvester Lee streaked into
paydirt from Is yards out. A
Is yard pass from alternate
quarterback Thomas Harris to
halfback Jacob Woullard ac-
counted for the fifth I'd.
Strong and alert play by
Tiger defenders held Prentiss
to five first downs, two of
them coming by the penalty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
LUNCHEON, MONDAY, DE-
CEMBER Ia. 6P.M.

The Y. w. c. A. will hold
its Christmas luncheon on
Monday, December IA at 6 pm.
A pageant will be presented
by the Y. w. c. A. Dramatic
Club. All members and friends
are invited to be present.
We will have family rates
on the dinners. Make reserva-
tons by Saturday, December
Il.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
TEENAGE CANTEEN
SATURDAY, DEC. IL, SO PM.

Ali teenagers are invited to
share the Pre-Holiday Canteen
on Saturday, December II, 6-3
P. NJ. Admission 10c and a
piece of candy or fruit to give
another for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Dick Haley Due
Today to Sign
With Redskins

Dick Haley, defensive half
back from the University Of
Pittsburgh who was drafted
ninth by the Redskins. Is due
here today to sign for his hrst
season Of pro. football.
The 5-foot-llia. iSs-pounder
was expected to accompany AS
sistant Coach Ernie Hefferle. q
Pitt coach last year who re-
Gently joined the Redskins
staff. Hefferle has been In
Pittsburgh since the death Of
his mother two weeks ago.
Haley, who comes well rec
commended a. q ball-carrier as
well as safety man. is one Ct
i've Redskins draftees who have
been invited to the All-Star
game In Chicago in August. The
others are Tackles Emil Karas
Of Dayton and Jim McFalls Of
Virginia Military Institute. End
Bob wetoska Of Notre Dame
and Halfback Bill Austin Of
Rutgers.
Only Haley. Wetoska and
Karas viii join the Redskins.
Austin is going into the Air
Force and McFalls win study
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June
(Special). - The youth move.
ment continues TO steamroll ir
golf, with 22-year-old Tommy
Aaron Of Gainesville, Ca, one
OF the latest Of the younger sci
to pick up a top victory.
While 23-year-old Dave Rag
an, q pro. was walking on with
top honors In the Eastern Open
yesterday In Baltimore. Aaron
won the Sunnehanna Amateur
Tournament Of Champions here
with Q 72-hole total Of 277. He
had q Is yesterday.
Aaron was q Walker CUP
teammate Of Deane Beman Of
silver Spring, Nd. 2l-year-old
British Amateur champion. who
fashioned q subpar 90 yester-
day to wind up In o fourth
place tie with Sam Carmichael
II Martinsville. Ind. with 2ss.
That final round. following
pair Of 75s and an opening so
picked up several hackers IN
these parts for Beman in the
National Open starting Thurs
day at Winged Foot in Mama
roneck. N. Y.
Ben Hogan will be Beman'i
playing partner in the first two
rounds.
DR.. Ed Updegraff Of Tucson
Ariz. was runnerup to Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

The new Beiyoir Polo Club
won its first victory in four
games, Ga, over Potomac yes
terday ct the Belvoir field on
Route / south Of Alexandra.
Jim Hourihan led the scoring
with three goals. while Riggs
Jones scored both for Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Patterson, Swede
ToSign I Tomorrow

NEW YORK. June 8 tAP)-
Official signing Of the Floyd
Patterson Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight title fight for June
IS win be held at the State
Athletic Commission Offices to-
morrow at II am. A spokesman
for the commission made the
announcement today.
It is possible that a decision
win be made before then in
Eddie Machen's suit to prevent
Johansson from meeting Fat
terson. the champion. Machen,
of Redding. Calf. sued in Fed
|eral Court for an Injunction
He claimed he has q return
bout contract with Johansson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

, Doug Lindsay. choice in the
junior event. lost to Frank
Black. 2 and |.
ARGYLE-Frank Clark and
Tom Shenk beat Roger MARITIME
and Howard Savage. ] up. In
the finals Of the scratch two
man team championship.
KENWOOD-The club senior
title. decided by l8-hole medal
play handicap. went to Stanley
Teagle with T6-7--6o. Nick
Hollander was next with 76-6--
20.
WESTBRIAR - Frank Bev-
acqua won medal honors In the
senior championship with Q IS,
Jim Gendel was next with IS.
CONGRESSIONAL - c. e
Huntley and Anthony Liebler
Of Army Navy won q senior In
vitation event with q 168 total
gross. Low net went to Pau.
Selhy and NJ. o. Ryan Of Ken
wood with 173-26--i47.
NORBECK Board Of Gov
errors Trophy Norman Eli
son, sl-16-65: Jack Gam.
80-15-65; Bernie Libby,
79-14-65: Frank Scheer. $500
SO: Duke Zeibert, 78-11-67:
Ray Weisberg. s4-l6-68: Al
Bratman, S6-is6S.
Semifinals. George Mason's
Presidents Cup-Jack Gam
defeated Duke zeibert. / up:
Ed Miller defeated D. ]. Cohen.
5 and 4.
BROOK MANOR-In the Sec
ond round Of the two-man
team championships. the de-
Tending champions. Dewey
Peake and Mark Hedrick. were
defeated In 81 holes by Bill
Borklund and Charles Moore.
the medalists. Others:
Dock Jew and Bill Prank defeated
Raw Parks and Jack Worthineton. up;
! and and 1: John Johns ana Gerry PsrEsf
defeated I'd Fitzgerald and Norm
Mackay 2 and Il. Blair Hubbard and
SD blair defeated George Smith and
R F0 Psl d sp osq aoI s91E aaS s
man and Bill Summers, 4 and 3.
Three teams tied in the
women's two-man champion
ship qualifying with Sos: Mrs.
John Krambo and Mrs. A. j.
Nelson. Mrs. Harold Jack and
Mrs. Roger Green, and Mrs.
Thomas Konopa and Mrs.
John King.
In team matches, White
Flint lost on its home course
to Glenn Dale. 1854. in q Met
ropolitan Washington Golf AS
ISOLATION match.
Washington G&CC trounced
Court House, 201z-9is, as Pro
Clare Emery and Bill Hotter
won three points from Dick
lanes and Lee Hetterman as
Emery shot q IS over his home
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
AARON WINS sUNNEHANNA
Bemon's Fine Finish
Boosts Open Hopes

university Of Florida senior,
with ESQ and Roger McManus
of Cincinnati was third with
2s7.
Five other Washington area
players participated. with Ralph
Bogart finishing best among
these with 800. good for 18th
place. Jay Randolph tied for
nth with SOL. Bobby Brownell
had 500 for 22d. Bill Buppert
800 for 2eth and Claude Wild
$40 for 10th.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
SchooIboy Paid
100000 by PhiIs

AUSTIN. Tex. June 8 (AP)
Big Raymond Culp. IL the
pitching sensation Of Austin
High School. has already made
his fortune in baseball. He got
500, 900 to sign q contract with
the Phillies yesterday.
Cup, g. foot. io5 FOUNDER,
wound up his high school
career last week with . l4-i
record for the 1859 season. He
had q 1874 record for the last
two campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

small consolation to Harper,
who hallooned to q rs for 2ea
and one place out Of the money.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
had q final nine Of "a for "A
and 2S9 where he was tied with
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
C. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Ragan'sFuiure
Brighienedby
Eastern Win

y 49,
q close contest. Each time. q
smart pro said. he observed
Littler dominating the shot
with his right hand. which is
bad.
Not that Littler folded. He
birdied the easy finishing hole
for his n, but by that time Il
was too late. Littler had no
excuses. mainly because he
never talks enough to offer
any.
Henry Ransom. the 4s-year-
old Texan. had his second
straight 80 on the back nine
for q so and q third-place tie
with Whit. winner ct Mem
phis and Louisville the last two
weeks. Whit finished with so
for 275. Whit was within q
stroke Of Raglan and Littler
after nine holes, but he ran out
Of brides.
Oliver Open Alternate
Porky Oliver, the undisputed
crowd favorite in the absence
Iof Snead. Tom Bolt. Hogan
and Cary Middleton. birded
the 18th hole for q 10 and
100. Oliver is an alternate
in the National Open. and he's
going to Mamaroneck hoping
that he viii be needed.
Only 20 broke par yesterday.
by far the lowest Of the four
days. Ken Ventura hit So Of
the last 81 green's in regulation
figures, and is q good bet for
the Open this week.
Ragan's $1,000 is only about
half Of his potential for VIM
ming here. He gets q $1,000
bonus from his sponsoring
First Flight company, 5000
from the Canadian Open two
weeks hence as the last winner
on the Pea tour: at least
81 900 next years Tournament
Of Champions at Las Vegas.
and $500 here next year as
the defending champion.
Present for Wife
The victory also was a BIRTH
day present for his attractive
wife, Joan, who was % yester-
day. She is the daughter Of
Carl Damn. owner of the Dubs-
dread course In Orlando. and
10 high school sweetheart.
Raglan Is the youngest win
ner Of q PGA tournament this
year and the third. Bill Collins
and Whit were the others. To-
win for the first time.
Raglan lost the San Diego
Open by being too bold. so with
that In mind he played rather
conservatiyely down the home
stretch.
The Eastern Open may have
left scars on two Of the favor
ties for this weeks National
Open championship. Wall
blamed a sprsined ankle for q
nine on the last hole Of his
second round. He failed tol
qualify for the last two days
play. Wall is the Masters
champion and his money win
nings almost double Littler's.
And yesterday Arnold Pal
mer. the third leading money
winner. and last years Masters
champion. complained Of back
trouble on the practice tee. He
played only three holes and
quit. He said ne believed 1t
was something In his sacroiliaci
and he was going to an osteo-
path before leaving for the
Open.
Eisinger Low Amateur
John Eisinger. the Congress
sional Club champion, won low
amateur honors with q final
round rs for 293, but he prob
ably was more proud Of his
six-under-par 80 on the back
nine opening day. low round Of
the tournament. Eisinger nm
ished five strokes in front Of
Larry McCrary Of Augusta,
Ca, who had "a for 29o. Deane
Beman was low amateur last
year.
The Middle Atlantic pros can
return to their own knitting in
the Pro-Amateur at Norbeck
today without having disturbed
the money list in this tourna-
ment. Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth. Va. won the silver
tray for low pro in the Middle
a
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Boarding School
by Lucy Sharp

This is the last week of August.
Another S,hOu! year is starting
his j. ,hr time OF tlt year WNCn
people wonder wha; became o!
The summer earnings. II Is time
70 prepare for the long cold win
ter S:urkMrN have been cutting
hay for the stock ,o he fed tins
WINTER. The Whu!r family is think
.NS Of the ch:ldrrN'> education,
Vu:rN l;vludr> food. i:aNSpnr;a
:;ll and clothes. This will all BE-
:akrN care Gf one way .:
another.
Tive >,att OF employees a, the
ElarktrrJ Boarding School are il:
!la\.r attending the training
>>'hyyl a: lie rN!!rSr OF liavrr
M and Mrs Jerry Thumm
Wrrr \.>.,or> II the home q: Mr..
4ud Mrs Justice Sharp
Charlie Lar, :tr came ul from
i...:lrm after hring discharged
:"nm ,Mr Brlknap hospital His
daughter. Mrs John Buck. came
.:;rr INN ~ stay with her IL
X \,l:>HrN AFTER Visiting his sister.
Mrs .lu>,,r Sharp,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27


Pfc. Garry c. CorkinS. former
resident Of Browning and now
stationed at kirch Cons. Ger.
many. writes local friends regard
ing his winning the Expert In
fantry Badge. He is with Co. \.
36th Infantry. The trS, covers Is
subjects. with a minimum grade
requirement Of 20 per cent. lie
had an overall average Of % per
cent. The CorkinS family resided
in Browning for several years.
Mr.. COrkinS being Indian .Agri'
cultural Agent. He was later
transferred to North Dakota. the
preScn, home of the family
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
GIRL SCOUTS RETURN

Girl Scout campers who return
cd last week from Camp kalitana
the Lions Youth Camp on Bitter
root Lake were Dcyanne Larson
whose expenses were paid in par'
by the local Lions Club. Mary
Margaret Mckay. who was spon
sored by the local Legion Auxili
ary. Donna Wagner. sponsored b!
the Tribal Council. and Janet
Boyd who won the award fol
Girl Scout community service
during the past year.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

The water in Cut Bank creek
has been dryer than it has been
for many years,
The sheep are starting to leave
the north range. The bands Of
ewes and lambs passed on this
highway yesterday.
Justice Sharp and family quiet
ly celebrated their 4Oth wedding
anniversary lie also had it on
his birthday.
\ we'll was dug on our ranch
The water was fine but after a
few days there was oil on top of
the water. We thought We had an
oil we'll. but somebody had
thrown an old greasy fan belt
into the we'll.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Local vFW Post
Commended Upon
Reuctivution

Edward J. .\ubcrt immediate
Past Commander, and other Off,
GERS of ROdgcr Paul Memorial
Post 6+l6 of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars il Browning. have
received congratulations frum
John W. Mahan. Helena attorney
and NFW national Commander
in Chief, for their efforts in rS
labliShing a record for Montana
and nationwide enrolment of
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Victor Connolly. brother OF
Councilman Brian Connolly. re-
GENTLY accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
"MuNlc" BilledcauX to California
where Vic will sample the Cali
,ornia atmosphere for a time.
Marie Shoop and son. Bud Else
,hasen. returned last week from
two-wrck vacation in the Den.
yer area
Charley Jeffrey submitted to
an operation in Conrad recently.
He is home now recupcrating.