davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
-Four Injured By
Glacier Park Bears
This Season

WEST GLACIER - The past
summer saw four persons injured
by bears in Glacier Park and %
reported instances of bears dam
aging camping equipment or cars.
Most seriously injured was 10.
scph L. Williams. 20. Harvey
Ccdars. y. j.. who had a harrow.
ing experience with a grizzly June
H. lie was chewed and mauled.
Glaciers efforts to keep bears
and visitors apart include con.
slant warnings that feeding bears
Is dangerous. This is the source of
most problems involving bears.
Glaciers bear control saw %
blacks trapped and hauled to less
trcqucnted parts Of the park
where they were released after
being daubed with paint as a
marking. Largest black bear trap.
ped weighed 3l5 pounds. In add.
ton there were two grizzlies and
two black bear shot. This is a
last resort.
Glacier has an estimated 400
black bear and 100 grizzly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Wheat Support Program Calls
For Reduction In Large Crops

Any producer of wheat for har.'
YES; in 1860 who wishes price
supper, in excess of $4,000 on
his crop must reduce his total
whr;, acreage 20 per cen, below
his 1859 acreage. the Department
Of Agriculture has announced.
Such a producer must also be in
compliance Otherwise with price.
supper. regulations.
According to Leo :. KOlS,ad.
STATE Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
"f:!"rr. this ruling is in compli.
ancc with recently enacted lesiS.
la;!on limiting price support to
any person Oh The 1860 produc.
'."n "f any agricultural cOmmod.
~ declared To be in surplus sup
ply Wh"a: has been SO claSsi.
e. |. AID subject Ia the % per
cent MAXIMUM rI:t fixed by this
provision.
k"l>;ad said tina: 4 similar pro.
duriIon cut may bc required Of
large growers -: other crops in
pr"hahlc surplus supply IL such
growers wish 10 avoid the price.
support limitation Crops which
might be affected are barley.
oats. rye. grain >urghumS and
!ia<>rrd Definite word regarding
these crops Will bc announced
LATER
The S5o.O0O limitation applies
"nly % nonrc:"urSc pre-. sup.
part. Loans vii! continue 10 BE-
made IN excess Of this amount
only II the borrower agrees To
repay all amounts advanced in
,NrrS> Of S500OO for any funds
at a; Su.'h later date rs the
Secretary Of Agriculture may de-.
irrm!n,.
kolS:9a poi:.:rd an: that the
limitation applies Ia individual
persons. not 10 individual units
S"r.'!:! apr!l"g. ION form. Using
all farms IN Whic.i he owned az
shared IN the 1889 production as
well rs all farms IN winch he
Will own or share IN tho 1870 pro.
dur'!"n may be- required Of any
person who wishes nnnrcrutrSr
price support on a surplus crop
- excess Ot S5D.bD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Mrs. Carl Ktuut
Appointed County
Seal Chairman

Helena - Mrs. Carl K.au; %!
li8 Second Ave. Sc. Gu, Bank
has been named chairman %:
Glacier cuun:y'S 1859 Christmas
Seal sale. John II. Casrbol,. Mon.
iana Tuberculosis Association cX.
rrutivr d!;r Tor. has announced
~ the time Of the frs; NmaS
Seal sale ~ Montana. 1915. there
were o,r: 500 tuberculosis deaths
every year Last year 1883 III.
brrculos!s claimed 10 lives and
:9@ nrw cases Of tuberculosis
were disco, rrcd. Glacier county
had III newly reported eases of
tuberculosis In 1853.
while medical progress has
made y significant contribution
to reducing the tuberculosis toll. "
cascholi said. early detection j.
si!ll basic 10 speedy and complete
recovery. There Is no reason why
tuberculosis can not. some day
be- rradira,cd from Montana. But
today tuberculosis continues to
be- Mon,ana'S mos, signifi.an:
communicable disease problem -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
ceophysieuI Unit
Resumes Operation
In Browning Area

The Western Gcophysirai Co..
which operated IN the Heart Butte
area u year ago and which moved
to the choirau area In December
because of weather difficulties.
are moving their equipment here
this week TO resume operations.
While most Of the equipment is
that Of the Western Gcophysiral
Co. q drill and necessary accom-.
panying equipment Of the Young
Exploration Go. are also employ.
cd
Party chief Is T. l.. Babaracki.
the crew numbering i8 Babar.
acki did not state where on the
Blackfcct reservation his outfi,
would be operating. lie said he
was hopeful that inclcmcnt wca.
thcr would not offer interference
as TO again cause postponcmcnt
Of scismographic work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Former Glacier Park
Resident Posses Away

.'u>ri,h Mortimer. -. u former
rr>strn; OF Glacier Park for over
- years passed away ~ the Mel.
Ter h Nri'al August ~. IN 81.
raul. Minmr>"ta. follow Ing an op.
rrat. ~ for lung cancer
Mr. Nnr;iInrr had u, one time
or another durin. his rr,tIrnrr
IN Glacier Park. been rmplnyrd
AZ the Glacier Park Hotel. for
Bars. and u, Dus.y's
sur, tttrg are ~" s"ii~. Irvine
j Of i.nrnbird. illinois and Oliver
l.. Of - Paul. sister. Margaret
and nine grandchildren
Funeral srr\ ices were held IL,
the chapel Of O'llalloran and
Murphy IN 81. Paul on Saturday.
August g. intrrmcnt was made
IN the Calvary cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
New Price Support
Limit will Apply
To Barley Acreage

\ farmer who wants nourr.
course prrr support "l barley
in excess "i S5O.HOD next year
must reduce his 1900 acreage -!
the crop 20 per cen, brlnw his
1852 acreage and otherwise IL.
IN compliance with price support
regulations. Leo : koi,,ah. State
Agricultural and Conservation
administrative officer. has IN.
n0unrrd
The same regulation had III
ready been announced with re-
gard 10 wheat for 1850 hlrvrs,
Under . ncw Law. koi>:ad rx.
planned. nOnrcr0ursr price sup
port 10 any one person on any
crop declared to be- IN surplus Is
United Ia $50. tNm unless he re-.
durcS has production nf the rroi,
by M amount determined by the
Secretary IL Agriculture The 81.
Rotary has declared barley TO be-
In surplus and has ~, the pro.
duc,i0n adjustment; ~ the maxi.
mum, Of 20 per cent fixed bv Law
The Sd,.OOO limitation applies
only IL n0nrrr0irsr prize sup,
port. Loans will continue to br
made In excess 0f this amomr,
pro. tird the hWrrnwrr agrees t.,
repay everything above S5O.0D
within - months The limitation.
kOlstad added. applies to md!
vidual farming units.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Korean War Picture
To Be Filmed In
s.. Mary Vicinity

According I" y report from
Hugh Blacks 81, Mary Lodge
the popular summer r"sur; will
be buS:ling with activity soon
and populated with movie stars
and producers
The Columbia Studios will film
the picture. representative 0f the
Korean war. using Korean WON.
80 "a play the parts Of the native
women.
4 delegation Of advance person.
mel are reported to have moved
IN already aud viii be- fnliowrd
shortly by stars Alan l." Il. Sid
nry Pouiirr. and boxer. i1gcmar
J"hannSon and other n ,por;inI
actors.
\ crew Of carrr ':rrs viii ar.
rive by plane nj t": Bank some
time this week prepare the
scenery and GO '@ "'ri SETS The
main scenes viii be- .i,ut on mr,,n.
tatnous terrain behind MANY t;ia.
rirr Hotel and viii require nat.
ural SNOW.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

such requests has recently been
extended TO September 80.
The principal reason for the
extension. Mr.. Procfrock said. Is
to allow the Department Of Agr!.
culture time for q rc.s,udy of
the method being used In es;ab.
fishing the rental value of land
offered for the program. Also.
there Is new legislation pending
on this subject
The Agricultural Apprppria.
tons Act for 1860 contains the
following provision: In cs,ab.
fishing annual rental rates for
new contracts. no such rental rate
shall be established in excess of
the l""al fair rental value of the
acreage offered. such fair rental
value to be based upon the aver.
age annual crop production har.
vested from such acreage during
the past five crop years" Many
problems have been encountered
In applying this provision. par.
ticularly In areas where drought
and other natural disasters have
unusually affected crop yields
during one or more Of the past
five years.
Farmers who have already filed
applications for basic rates need
take no further action at this
time. Mr.. procfrock said. Their
applications will be held and Will
be- acted upon after new instruc.
tons are received. Applications
for contract. the second step In
the 1850 Conservation Reserve
procedure. will not be accepted
until further notice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Class OF Eight
Graduate Hunters
Safety Program

Ed Aubrrt conducted hunter
safety course class Monday, Wed
ncSday ard Saturday afternoons
last week for young hunters be.
tween the ages of II TO Is years.
Attending were Pat Fields. Pa,
Juneau. Eddie Aubcrt, Douglas
Kern. Merle Magcc. Joe Lynn
Peterson and Paul Hanson.
After a bricfins Of safety rules
and gun handling. Saturday the
boys. accompanied by Mr.. Aubcr,
went to the firing range south
of the depot and fired % rifles
at targets. using up about Is
rounds apiece
Tuesday evening. Sept. %. final
instructions and examinations
were given at the Print Shop and
all of the above young men pass.
cd their tests and are eligible
to purchase a big game license.
They must be accompanied BY
one OF their parents while hunt.
ing
Anyone between the ages of ~
and Is years wishing to purchase
a big game license will have to
take a hunters safety course.
Anyone wishing to enroll in
the new class TO be conducted in
the very near future is asked to
contact Ed ALBERT or Fred Des.
Roster before Saturday noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Broudhvrst Smith
Found Dead Near
East Glacier Park

r. BroadhurS, Smith. -. Of
Bynum. died Saturday. Scp.cm
her ~ from an apparent, heart
attack while he and his hrrdcr
ard William Big Spring of F:a>,
Glacier were moving a bald of
sheep across the Two Medicine
River about 10 miles south Of
Ea>; Glacier
Iii, body va, discovered hy M,
hcrdcr who remained III the
area while Mr. Big SPIN. n"il.
fled Vim Riddle. who with DR..
King. County Coroner. went 10
III" >.rnr and brought the baby
To the Beck Funeral
Many residents IN the ,!r!.!'v
will recall that Mr. Smith sur
.!.rd severe maulIuG by a
grizzly bear IN the Teton Moan.
tam area w">; u: Dupuycr IN
1919 As Il result o! tina, Two.
round encounter. his scalp WAS
torn completely loose. and he
received bone deep b!tr wound,
on his arms and les and deep
facial decorations
Mr. Smith was born February
-. 1877 IN the safe %: Virginia.
coming 10 Montana IN 1911 where
he worked on various ranches.
until he h"mrS:cadrd II mile
nor,hra>' -: Eynum whore he
engaged ~ sheep and cattle ia!>
ing
The Havk> Funeral Home am.
bulanrr armed Sunday and
transported the rr'na!n> Ia Cho.
rau tor services
SURVIVING Mr. Smith are iMo
sisters living ~ Virginia
Funeral ser, ,r> We're held on
Wcdnc> day afternoon. September
q. 1t = y III Il; :hr Banks Funr:al
Home with Rev. Charles Dubu.>
"!.!r!a..a. ln:crmrni was mad
III the th";rau cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
California Youth, Car And
Gun Taken Into CUSTODY

According to Police Chief. Der.
ME Wilson. l5.ycar.old Cali.
fornia youth was taken into Gus.
tody last week when he dropped
into town supporting a As Col,
packed in a fast draw holster and
driving a stolen car.
The youth stopped a, the G. v
johnson service station, Their
went to the Higgins Cafe. conf
IDENTIFY pa;ting his diversified side
arm and parading around in the
fashion of Matt Dillon.
The police were called and took
the youth into custody where
they checked and found that he
had stolen his fathers 1855 Ford
station wagon and was supplying
the gasoline on stolen credit,
cards.
lie was turned over to the FBI
At Cut Bank TO await disposition
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Three Local Archers
Score On Big Game

Three Browning arrhrrs have
scored kills SO far this season
with the ancient weapon. bow
and arrow
Bagging deer are ". T.. Whcalry
and Norman Peterson. humping
his chest and holding top honors
over the others Is Chuck Mrndcn.
hail who has distinguished him.
self by bringing home a nice
three year oli bull moose.
4 far rs ran b. learned ai tht.
time. Chuck is the first and only
archer to bag q moose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
0ead|ine For Conservation
Reserve Practice Extended

Requests to determine farm
rates rs q frs. step TO par,icipa.
ton In the 1860 Conservation
Reserve are still being accepted
Chairman Leonard Procfrock of
the Glacier County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee reminded farmers this
week
The final date for accepting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
~ Club solie;tir1
For Annual Dues

\ drive to realize funds for
maintenance Of the tclcvision
reflector station on Houseman
hill is under way by a committee.
The group is contracting all TV
owners in this community for an
annual $40 membership fee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
Purent-Teuc
To Get Acquainted
Wednesday Evening

A Parent. Teacher Social will
b. held nj the high school audi.
torium ri 7 pm. on September ~.
This will give tho people Of tho
community a good chance 10 got
acquainted with the teachers If
their schools Coffee aud cookies
will bc served by the Home Eco.
Monies department and a prcscn.
tatiOn Of the junior high chorus
will bc made by the music teach.
cr.
Every person should attend
this function and all future meet.
inRs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

\ luncheon :or chapter officers
and guess Will h. held in the
Masonic d!mn. room \, noon
nest Thursday and bamqur; for
officers. members and guests viii
be hrlh u; u pm Thursday IN
the Nr;AoA!.t thur,'h. followed
by a meeting ~ ihr Masonic Hail
~ q pm
Mr. nAIry - y SISTER u! Mrs,
Forces Slnhr. u former Browning
resident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

number one boy, Milky. is run
ming true to form. and as We
predicted. is taking advantage OF
his visit to this country to heap
insult upon injury and garner
himself a new supply Of propa
ganda material.
Everything he has viewed So
far. he has viewed with an air q.
superiority and redundaa;c. lie
cannot refrain from barring com.
mcnts that the Russians have bet
ter. or at least will have better,
almOs; before he returns TO his
lair He has been insulting and
arIumrntivc from the time he
stepped off his plane to c0mplai:,
that he was being placed under
disguised arrest and practically
rX:lcd from meeting the common
people
We still maintain his visit here
was mistake and that no pos
Siblr good will result lie has
shown his true cnlorS by bcrnm
ing Infatuated when reporters
asked point blank questions
questions that no Russian re-.
porter would dare to even think
Of. lie has entirely missed the
freedoms Of the man on the
street that he SO blustcringly tells
US does not exist in this country
lie becomes irritatcd and argu.
incentive. even insulting. when
anyone darcS to challenge his
comments or attempts to prove
their point
kruShchcv has proved himScl.
to be- not the polished diploma:
who respects his hosts. hut more
Oi u childish bully who is used
to having his way and II he
can't have his way. he will pix
up his marbles and 90 home lie
appears to be taking advantage
Of \ situation that was Intended
10 be- quic, ard cordial. and
thereby resorts To the tactics Of
a younS>;cr who feels that he
must shout and hurl Insulting
challenges to gain recognition
Yes. Nicky is \icky. and there
Is no changing that lie did no;
come here to compliment Us on
our ways Of life or progress. he
did no, come here full! %. sympa
thy for world peace. he did no;
come here seeking the truth
he came to braS. insul, and chal
lrnge. and to rcplcni,h the com
munis,s propaganda mills with
new food
Let Us no, sell him short though
lie Is missing nothing. and his
presses will grind with renewed
vchrincncc upon his return
The browning archmrs appear
to br doing all RICH, for them
>clvc, IN scoring kills whcalry.
Petersen and Mrndrnhall are
>ur, Of looking over the heads
Of the other how Blenders. and.
p.> ,.ng out = trw raspbcrrm, now
and then
doc king. who brnuga, home
= NICE piece .! .cnlSon las; year.
says. Il! | had been PLAYING h"r>"
shoe. l would have q pretty good
score. hut rs IL Is no". I'm Sill
forced To pa:roniar the meat
market"
Bert Fitzgerald says. Some
people e., all the breaks
Bert JUS, got back on his feet
after y losing battle with y pair
Of zee skates last winter. q,
which time he broke his H..
Tuesday evening his wife. Sophia.
fell on the steps ~ y porch and
broke her leg ITS the eats turn
next" Der, comments
Frequently people send Us clip
pings and printed pictures from
other papers. asking that W. print
them IN our paper.
We can reproduce the type.
hut not the pictures In order
to have an cn.ravtn. made. VIC
must have q black and white
photograph. We are always glad
to use the pictures whenever pos
stblc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24

Browning Chapter l2O Order
%! Eastern Star will hold a spc.
r.al meeting Thursday. October
!. tor the visitation OF Worthy
Grand Ma,ron. Mrs. Victoria ID.
Banry q! Eureka. and Maynard
VI .n3r>. Worthy Grand Patron.
pES of Montana. and for the
initiation o. new members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
OLAckeeRI CATTLE POOL
SHIPPING DATES

The shipping dates for the
BlackfO0t Cattle Pool are M fol.
lows: Browning. October 7 and s.
and Blarkfoot. October q and 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-24
DRIVER EXAMINATIONS

driver examinations viii b.
held October I and 2 between
the hours Of o 10 s Al the Court
House In Cut Bank.
Evening star., 1959-06-09

Every year for the last four
or five (perhaps longer. out Of
my ken) people In Washing
tons musical life become aware
in the early fall that Florence
Miller is preparing her. summer
recital. The advance prospect
Is always one Of the pleasantest
things there Ia. musically
speaking. and we all Of us plan
with Mrs. Miller a possible pro-
gram, hunt up lost scores. con-
slider assisting artists. become
enthusiastic over some unusual
find In 18th century repertoire.
and In general begin to enjoy
the recital In anticipation.
AS II happens. this year i
personally knew nothing Of the
details Of the annual Miller
concert. It burst upon me
therefore completely fresh and
unsampled last night and ]
think delighted me almost as
much as any concert ! have
heard this season. Mrs. Miller
may not possess. anatomically
speaking. the greatest voice ever
heard In Washington. but 1t Is
q mighty good one. She makes
infectious music with It. music
that causes one to be glad he
is acquainted with the holy
art.
Mrs. Miller invariably Is able
TO find our very finest artists
willing and eager to rearrange
their schedules to accommodate
her concerts. Last night was no
exception, for Charles Treger,
violin. Paul Olefsky, cello, and
Wilson Townsend. ir., harpsi-
chord. are chamber musicians
Of top quality. The four music
makers together in a concert Of
love, performing as they did
last night, would have been
welcome In the most august
and critical music circles Of the
country or Of the world.
The beautiful and all-too-
little known cantatas Of Tele-
mann have frequently been on
Mrs. Miller's programs. and
last night she added another
"a vigorous and intense work,
consisting of two arias and a
recitative. for voice and violin
obbligato with cello and harp
sichord as continue. No. less
beautiful were the five Ger
man Ariasp Of Handel-sacted
cantatas Of q single movement
each. One would not mis-
take the average operate or
oratorio aria Of Handel for
one Of J. s. Bach, but these
German" arias-so called be.
cause Of the language. since
Handel generally wrote In
either English or Italian-have
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Policeman
Is Honored
AsArtist

A 23-year-old policeman who
directs traffic six nights a week
on Capitol Hill got a blue rib
bon commendation yesterday
for winning an art show.
George Hawks, OF 3l2O Mass
achusetts avenue Sc. won first
prize In the professional oil
category at the seventh an
nual Capitol Hill-Southeast Art
Fair held last week end In
Wallach Park.
Mr.. Hawks. married and the
father Of two girls. has Just
finished his junior year at
George washington University
where he majors in art.
His winning painting was an
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Chess Awards
AreAnnounced

The Pan American Chess
Club has presented awards to
the winners Of the fifth annual
tournament here.
Urueuayan Ambassador Julio
A. Lacarte presented first -divi-
sion awards TO DR.. Joaquin
FerInoselle- -Bacardi, first prize:
Carlos Russell, second: and
Mexican Ambassador TO the
organization Of American
States, Vicente Sanchez
Gavito. third.
Other winners are Alexander
e. Krammer, George Grossman
and Carlos Z. Urrutia. in the
second division: and Ulises
Consuegra, Carlos Merino. and
Juan A. Miori. In the third
division.
The club was founded ave
years ago by DR.. Luis Quin-
tanilla, then Mexican Ambas-
sador to the Organization Of
American States. Alfredo
Albania Of Mexico heads the
group.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
NEWS OF MUSIC VA
Florence Miller Gives
'AConcert of Love-

! a completely and unity express
sion that remind one more Of
the 3 minor mass than OF
Messiah"
The only jarring note In the
concert was provided by an
ARRANGEMENT for solo violin and
cello Of a Handel passacaglia
by one Halvorsen, II should be
made clear that he Is not
Washington's own Karl Hal
vorsen. for seldom does one
hear such muddy and vul-
gar transcription Of 18th CEN
tury music. Mr.. Treger and
Mr.. Olefsly each Of whom Is
a virtuoso on his instrument.
played the piece inagnincently.
As each Of them Ia moreover
a musician, 1t Is impossible for
me to guess how they ever
came TO play IL at all.
Evening star., 1959-06-09

abstract composition Of puppies
green's and yellows.
Other winners In the profess
sional category were Miss Mar :
garet Farmer. Of 6i0 South
Carolina avenue Sc. an art
teacher at Andrews Field; and
Mrs. Donald r. Grady, Sill
Broadcreek road Sc.
Barry J. Pullman. 20. an air.
man second class stationed at
Evening star., 1959-06-09

Andrews was the winner In the
amateur oil category. Miss
Farmer, who took second place
in the professional oil category.
won irst prize In the profess
sional watereolor field.
In the children's division, IL
year-old Kristin Wilson. of 3oST
First street S.W.. won the oil
Q ompetition for the third
straight year.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
District Sets Pace

The District was one Of the
Nations leaders in. driver IL
censing, control and regulation
in 1858. according to the Amer
ican Association Of Motor We
hicle Administrators. The local
Jurisdiction and nine States re-
ceived a grading Of IS per cent
or better in an association in
ventory, 1t was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

A Prosran Of Bayoaue Chamber
nS;s ,oSrsao As!Sss. cSsI.. ESssHs: Es.sss son H;T
ssnd, ~ hsrpsishcrd. Phillips
Gallery. Prosram: Domino Dominua
Eostef, Andre campra, 1oo0-1144l !; ;
Erwnchet. entreiSst eueh den sund-
lehen Traumen. Telemann 1851
17o1l: Ftanf Deutsche Arien, Ham
del: rassaeaslia for violin and cello,
Handel-Halvorsen
Evening star., 1959-12-26
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
R T. IL NnE

Find II or more words in
r e T U Nd E d
meaning. beaten or driven
back" Average is So words;
time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of a word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer TO WRESTLE
velts, west, were, welter. wrest, reels,
rest reSew relet, reset, else, erst. ester,
ever, seer Sere. sewer slew, sleet,
stele, steer, steel. stew, sweet, swelter,
terse, trees, leer, lest.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
BY Fred NehsF

". dirty dishes
ironing cooking meals
for the rest of your life
are they worth it?"