davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 cdr sedan; writ
ten guarantee, Sl,la5, TRI-COuN-
TY RAMBLER, INC 2li Wash
ingtOn blvd, opposite Laurel shop
ping center, TO a-10Il Open ewes.
PLYMOUTH 81 4.door; heater; -
tone, full price only S22S.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
IilOo Ga, Ave, IA, 0-s0O0-ea0t
PONTIAC 50 e-dr,; S2,4b2. new
car, any color, hydra. drive and h.
$500 dn.: 30 notes to pay. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4a2l Conn ave,
PONTIAC IS 4-dr. hardtop; So :
100: low mi, immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 42sl Conn, ave,
PONTIAC '54 cpe., $3.50; mint
cond, low mi, FLOOD PONTIAC,
800 Wis, ave
PONTIAC '54 hardtop, S9,794; all
white fully equip Also power
steerlnR new warranty low mi.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4l9. Conn. ave
PONTIAC so Bonneville 4-dr,; S3,-
800. all black, fully equip, former
price. 81 200 FLOOD PONTIAC,
42@l Conn, ave
PONTIAC 80 4-dr,: hydramatic,
radio, heater, excellent condition
5000 HA, 2-7l67 after 6 pm,
PONTIAC '55 station wagon; 5000.
owner since new: mint cond
FLOOD PONTIAC. $500 Wis, ave
PONTIAC 80 convertible good con-
dition, new top; asking S495. XII,
a-l447,
PONTIAC SO convert; all power,
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. sc,
PONTIAC so 4-dr. hardto.p,
S@,7g4; all white, full equip
power steering, new warranty, low
mil FLOOD PONTIAC CO, 5l0C
! Wis. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SAAR Obj
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Anihnriznh Raah nnalcr

swedenS aircraft economy ear fea.
turing the GT-75O for immediate
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.sTUpEBAKER 80 Lark VI de luxe
4-dr; silvertone, equipped heater
undercont, acc. kit, other extras
Brand new, Holiday special
81 ,ODb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
TED BRITT FORD, INC,
CIR. 1880
T-BIRD SO

IS; fully equip,
Fordo., immac., must sell best
offer. OWNER, CT. 6-3D61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. 80 Larks and Hawks. all
models. immed delivery. AMER
1CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N.
Glebe I'd. Arl, IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion .
door: radio and heater. ia.
7-i274.
STUDEBAKER so Lark VI de luxe
2-dr.: coral, equipped heater, un-
dercoat. other extras Brand new.
Hnliday Cnaefa1t gI cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02


RAMBLER 'bs super station WAGON
radio and heater, automatic shift
low MILEAGE; l-year warranty
Priced to sell today.
Alexandria Rambler
i56 DainGerneld Rd. ov, S-O06F
RAMBLER '54 4 dr.. custom: 7. and
h. economical sverdrive, Low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 90C
NJ st, Sc H. 4-s300.
RAMBLER 1851 hardtop: 2-tone
wv, tires, deal End car S. dn
S., Tails Church, Va, Open ll-4
RAMBLER SO 4-dr. station wagon
RAMBLER, INC, ga Washinstor
blvd opposite Laurel Shoppinl
center TO, g-707l. open ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

cruiSeomat!c. radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes power
seat, power windows, beautiful
lll-white finish; Americas fnest
nrestipa car. 81 lnb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BOWMAN

studebaker-Lark- Benz
1870 Ga. Ave NV ia $4,000
STUDEBAKER '53 - Champion
Starlight coupe. 2-tone. EQUIP
Gas-saving overdriye. That Com
tinental look and READY FOR
ANY TRIP INSPECTED S5a5,
low as $40 down S37 per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1873 N. Moore
st. Arl. Va. at RoSslyn. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
THERE oUGHTA Be A LAW!

SRINGELS ARA5o BASEBALL FAN, WOULD GIVE
HIS LEFT EfEsALL FOR A GOOD SEAT But HAS
TO SKID LUNCH 70 sane FOR TIE B.EAeALRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02


turing the GT-75O for immediate
delivery,
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Authorized Saab Dealer
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. T-6ISl
SIMCA '5S 4-dr. sedan, like new;
written guarantee: Sl,295, TRI-
COUNTY RAMBLER, INC, PA
Washington blvd, opposite Laurie
shopping center. TO. 9-101l. Open
ewes.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. sedan
good coma, sacrifice for S75 cash.
JU. S-4396
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion,
club (ht.) coupe. Looks and runs
splendid. S3a5. SIS, down, Sis
mo, ROPER MOTOR, LA $1,000
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark VI de luxe
station wagon white, equipped
heate", undercoat, acc kit, other
extras Prend new. Holiday Spe-
call S2,l95.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes- Benz
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VAIJXHATI, ,58

Super Victor 4-door sedan buh
hnish' very low MI carries neV :
car guar; can't tell this one from
a 80 tremendous savings on iirst-
year depreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
RAMBLER SIS

Cross Country 4-door, 6-passenaer
all-metal station WAGON. auto
tranSm., r. and h., Wv. tires,
2-tone blue, has factory Installed
rack on top for long trips, this
will be ideal for that intended
vacation trip.
$l,l88
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Cave Ford

TRIUMPH 80; white wlblack top (,
radio; good condi $3.50. Phone
] ia 5-4006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BY FusoIy and Shorten

Bur WHO IS II GETS The BEST SEATS FOR FREE
ne NEVER USES! ecss.O", WHO THINKS FIRST
BASE IS FRONT FIDDLER IN A BAND
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
McCracken Mesa
(COntinued)

t e crowd at the ceremonies We
drastically cut by recent rain in the
area which left many of the roads i'm
passable McCracken Mesa lies north
west of Aneth
Jones told about 300 persons gathered
here that regulations will be presented
to tie Tribal Council setting up h e
procedure under which other families
right occupy the land at a later date.
The land swap took an act by Con
gress.
]. Maurice McCabe. tribal secretary
hailed the trade as a major victory
for the Navajo government a n d de-
Clared I'D like to point out to you and
to shout to the world that the Navajo
govern mt will not be pushed
around.
McCabe praised the services of Lit
tell and described him as very loyal.
Littell has often been criticized by in
dividuals trying to do business with
the tribe as having to much influence
on tribal affairs.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01

Ned HQtathH Addresses CroUd at
McCr0cken Mesa Celebration.
One phase of the turmoil which pre-
vailed on the McCracken Mesa area a
few years ago is still in federal courts
and was explained to his listeners by
Littell
Through Navajo interpreter Carl
Beyal, Littell explained the complica
ted litigation which came after the Bu
reau of Land Management utilized the
abandoned horse" statute of Utah in
an effort to force the Navajo ''squat-
ters'' off the public domain land.
Under the statute, horses and burros
could be picked up and destroyed and
Littell said the bureau men went so TAR
as to wait just outside an Indian cor
raj and pick up horses almost as soon
as they were released.
Several of tn e residents including
Use Kizzie, decided to fight back and
employed an attorney who filed SUIT
against the government. The case was
heard by Federal District Judge Willis
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
NAVAJOS BEING TRAINED FOR
FISH AND WILD LIFE SERVICE

FISH AND WILD LIFE SERVICE
The Navajo Tribe and the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service entered into
d cooperative agreement three years
ago to train a special group of Navajos
III methods, practices, and procedures
used i'll mammal control work. Speci-
fically, this means to reduce the damage
done to livestock, game animals, birds,
agriculture crops, forest and range by
predators and rodents Also, the train
ng program has been extended to the
transplanting Of wild game animals
and fish in potential area OH the reser-
Vation
There are four men presently taking
the training and they have accounted
for about 800 predators by the trap
method in trouble shooting" work
where predators were depredating on
domestic stock. Also, about 1000 lbs.
Of poisoned treated grain have been
used i'll controlling rodents that were
destroying crops.
During the past three years there
have been approximately 100 deer, 40
turkeys, 25 beavers, 200 chulkar par
tridges transplanted. Also, all streams
and lakes suitable for fishing have been
stocked with the proper specie of fish
adaptable to certain waters. All of this
in the interest that the Navajo people
may someday have good fishing and
hunting at home
+. Z. TABER, Mammal Control Supervisor
ABOVE AND BEYOND
I he Navajo Tribe has gone above
and beyo yond the call Of duty i'll provid-
ing higher education for its young men
and women. Its scholarship and edu-
cational O a II program are complete.
Any Navajo high school graduate can
secure advanced college or vocational
training whether he has money or not.
This cannot be said for any other pop
ulation group in the United States.
To get this aid student must apply
for it and be approved by Committee.
Now is the time for Navajo high school
seniors to make plans for the 1960-61
school year and to apply for any fl
nancial aid needed.
Advice, information and application
forms, both for Tribal and Government
help, may be obtained by writing DON
MAY, Window Rock, Arizona.
An increasing number of important
jobs are being filled by Navajos on the
Reservation and adjoining territory.
The people who are getting these jobs
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Ritter of Salt Lake City who awarded
the Navajos damages totaling 100000.


the Navajos damages totaling 100000.
Littell-Who came into the case la
ter explained that the decision was
reversed by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals only to be reinstated again by
the U. S. Supreme Court. However,
Littell explained, due to the | c k of
findings Of fact concerning actual dam
ages in the lower court, the high court
could not confirm damages and direct
ed h a t portion of the c as back to
Judge Ritter.
Littell, who argued the case before
the Supreme Court, said the govern
ment declined to accept an offer to di-
vide the 100000 among the Indians
only to have Judge Ritter up the a
mount to $185,O0O.
However, the Indians still haven't
received their money as tn e Circuit
Court of Appeals has reversed the de-
cislon, the Supreme Court has declined
to look at the matter again because it
does not now involve a federal ques-
ton, and Judge Ritter has declined to
agree to the governments suggestion
that a new judge be named. At pres
ent, Litteu told the Indians, the Circuit
Court Of Appeals is being ke to
iorce Judge Ritter to step aside, a de-
clslon which will also probably be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Switching back to the land Littell
SAID these people now have a place to
1--we, a place for their stock to Craze
lie mentioned pressure brought OH
washington to prevent this from COM
ing about but did not 60 into detail.
Sufficient to say he added, that
battle was won also"
Several tribal officials spoke. Chair
man Jones praised the tribal govern
ment as a system which can accom-
pllsh matters such as this Vice Chair
man Scott Preston pointed out that the
Navajo people are scattered over a wide
area but SAID Certainly they are proud
TO acquire the McCraCken Mesa
Navajo Tribe Request Extension of
Ten Year Program (Continued)
Credit: SIS million authorized $780,
OO0 appropriated, which allowed ST.
million in loans to individuals and
groups Now The Navajo Tribe is
meeting its own credit requirements. 5"
Education: $25 million authorized
,nd ap1,rOnr;atad which financed 40
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Navajo Tribe Request Extension OF
Ten Year Program Continued

Credit: SIS million authorized $780,
O00 appropriated, which allowed ST.
million in loans to individuals and
groups. N low The Navajo Tribe is
meeting its own credit requirements"
Education: $25 million authorized
and appropriated, which financed AZ
school projects which will be completed
by September, 1860. B ut school-age
children are increasing in numbers
and more schools are needed.
Housing: $4,000 authorized, none
appropriated. Lack of housing at the
Indian Agency and subagencies is him
dering recruitment of necessary Indian
Bureau Personnel. Funds for such hous
ing is asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
underwired contour

Truly lovely styling featuring 8
section foam cups contoured with
Is" foam and underwired. A and
B-cups, 32-38. White.
Sears Alabama, BlGdeHsburo. Wisconsin
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
Forever YOungs Washable Cotton and CeIqperm* AriUdls
11.9S

Eosy for checks thot practically fodeproot,
thonk o blending Of cotton and Celopem Tt Celonese
seoedn cool Budget Foshon Shop Bird Floor Upper
ezzone Washington End Floor Silver Spring. PARnson Upper Level
Prince Georges Plozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

TINS WEEK MosorIas / Moreh Q. Isss
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Former Resident
Dies In California

News Of the death of Bill Crow.
der. GO. former Browning resi-.
dent. was received here this week
from Bucna Park. California.
Mr.. Crowdcr will be rcmcm.
bc:cd b. many as being associa,.
cd with Pierre Irwin and his IA.
Their WIN operated a store in
Browning for some time.
Mr. Crowdcr was born in War.
rcnSburc. Mo. and spent his early
life in 81 Louis. lie was a veteran
of WV I and. following his dis.
charge. came TO Montana where
he worked for the G-ca; Northern
railway and homcsicadcd north
Of Glasgow lie was married to
the former Edith Schultz.
tro~dcr passed away February
~ in the veterans hospital at
fori E..r :.trr having been hos.
pi;a,/. d -! several months SUI.
fer! l.. from a liver condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

35.bcd structure will he remodel.
cd 10 houS" outpaticntS. dental
clinics. laboratory and X.ray facil.
tiles. The job also calls for re.
modelling of the existing surgery
and delivery room facilities.
At Harlem. on the Fort Belknap
reservation. the hospital will be
rcmodcicd TO bring il up 10 Hill.
Burton Act standards. DR. Nc.
Cannon reported.
Plans call for clcc:rica! wiring
improvements and the better.
ment Of other safety factors. II
also calls for the relocating Of
the outpaticnt clinic on the first
floor along with examining rooms.
laboratory. pharmacy and dental
clinic. At present. the outpaticnt
facilities are located In the base.
mcnt.
To make the needed clinical i'm.
provcmcnts. the rcmodcling plans
call for the reduction OF the
number Of beds from IS to -.
Reduction Of the number of
beds Is justified according TO rec.
ords kept over the years which
show an average daily hospital.
impatient load of IS. DR.. Mccain.
mon said. Demand for ou;patlrnt
services Is much heavier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
No Issue Of Surplus
Blankets This Week

Twelve hundred blankets were
issued last Friday to needy mem
beers Of the Blackfcc, tribe Four
hundred blankets were previous.
~ issued February IL. for a total
Of !tiEb blankets thus far to have.
bcen given out To tribal mem.
beers who made application for
them.
There are no blankets available
this week. II is not expected that
blankets will be issued until
March IL. Additional blankets
have been requested bu; the dc.
lay in transit makes the time
when they will arrive uncertain.
The blankets will be- issued a;
the Commodity warehouse when
they arrive and il will no longer
be necessary for applicants to 60
to the County Welfare office FOR
referral slips. The applicants can
80 direct to the Commodity ware.
house for the blankets
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Mrs. Clair Davis
Appointed Easter Seal
Chairman For Browninq

Mrs. Clair Davis has been Sc.
!cc,cd to serve as Easter Seal
chairman for 1859 for Browning
il was announced today by Ken.
meth T.. iIickc! of Billings. cxecu.
tive director for the Montana
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
She will dircc: the campaign
for funds 10 provide treatment
Tor M0ntana'S crippled children
and adults. The local committee
and similar committees through,
out Montana will solicit funds
for the programs of the Montana
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults by appeal letters
coin collection boxes. Lily Tag
day and other special community
Embarrassing events.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Frank Greco
Elected Commando,
OF Legion Post

Frank Greco. druggist pharma.
ciSt. was elected commander of
the Blackfect Indian Reservation
Post l27, American Legion. at an
election meeting of post members
last week.
Proprietor of Greco Drug. Greco
is the immediate past president
OF the Browning Chamber of
Commerce and is a member of
the fivc.man board of trustees
Of Browning School District II.
lie succeeds outgoing c0mman.
der Clarence Edwards.
Other officers elected were:
Joe Upham. Jr., LIST vicc.comman.
der: Evcrettc Armstrong. 2nd
vicc.commapder: Frank Juneau.
service officer: Frank MacCorm.
ick. historian: Dale Vailc. chap.
lain; Fred DcsRosier. sergeant at
arms. and Wayne Goss and Clar.
cncc Edwards. athletic officers.
Installation of the new officers
will take place at the next regu'
lar meeting Of the organization
on March 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Parallel Purkinu
And |mprovem
Project PolIed

4 poll was taken last week by
a member of the Town Council
relative TO the proposals of paral.
lei parking and street improve.
ncnt along highways > and 80.
The two questions asked of the
business places were: DO you
favor parallel parking" and Do
you favor an Improvement prof.
Get for the construction of curb.
ing and cutters?
OF the ~ business places 81
approved the parallel parking and
one objected.
Results q: III" improvrmc:.:
project gave II III favor. pnc un.
decided and on; agar st,
F!r'"rn p"i.a;" parties were
pullCd with the following results:
righ, in favor Of parallel parking,
seven expressed no opinion. For
the Improvement project seven
were in favor. one against. and
seven expressed no opinion.
II would therefore indicate that
both projects would be favored
by a large majority
As explained. parallel parking
on the highway street would cut
down any traffic hazard and per.
nit clearer vision Of the road II
SNINllh alien nnr,niY naSi.,r SN,,.
removal and generally widen the
lanes Of traffic.
The improvement project would
as was explained. eliminate much
Of the spring flood condition by
permitting u free flow of water.
II was also explained that an
agreement could be- made with
the state to b!aCkiOp the stree;
and keep it in good repair If
curbius Was installed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

cd within 3 points Jus. before
the intc-miSsion. bu: BroWning'S
speedy guard. Russell Douglas,
stole the ball from a Harlem play.
or and made a 2Ofoo, 50, SHOT
just as the buzzcr sounded. giving
the Indians 5 point advantaa"
Of 1926.
In the third period. the Indians.
on the hot shooting Of Armstrong,
Dougas. LoriNg and Lyle. to.k
point advantage with loss
than a minute gone il tn" period
BY amazing accuracy a tho b..
kct. Browning proved too much
for Harlem often lively. with De.
merle Lytlc. 6'.5 center pulling
down many rebounds. while tHr
Browning zone defense complete.
~ contained the Harlem Wild.
cats.
Coach Roland Johnson subs;i
tuted throughout the game even
when Browning was behind a few
minutes in the second quarter
Lyle pulled down 10 rcbouud,
for the evening
The fourth quarter didn't seem
to stop the Browning Indian, Is
they slowly built the lead AZ one
time Browning had 10 point ad.
vantage with the score GOAL Mike
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
NEW GLACIER PARK RANGER
ARRIVES MARCH J
FROM DEATH VALLEY

Glacier National Parks new
dis;rir, ranger. Aul,on y. Hoov.
CT. will arrive March 3. according
TO Supt. Edward 4. liummcl.
Hoover Is transferring from
Death Valley National Aionu
men; where he has worked as ;
d!s:rir, ranger since 1856
Mr.. Hoover started his park
service career at PinniclcS Ma
iiOnal Monument in Calif0rnia
as clerk and later became /:
ranger. From 1912 10 1876 he
served In the L. :. Army as /:
staff sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will max,
their home al 81. Mary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Juvenile On Probation
Held For Car Theft

\ juvenile. placed on federal
probation for car theft. was ar.
rested In browning February II
and held for the U. $. Marshal!
for violation Of his probation.
approximately one week after re-.
cciving same.
This individual. according to
police authorities. misrcprc Sc nj.
cd himself nj the Blackscci Tribal
office ard received a SIS pcr
capita cheek which belonged TO
his brother who Is already In the
federal pcnilcn,iary.
lie forged his brothers name
to the check. caShcd Il. and was
arrested by Indian Chief Of Police
Edmond Juneau and special Of.
ficcr Rankin Brown. lie was
placed Ia the county Jail In Grra,
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Dr.. SChWarz Warns Of DANGER
To Free World By Communists

DR.. Fred {. Schwarz of Sydney.
Australia. possibly the worlds
most foremost antiCOmmunist
authority on the mind and meth.
cd o! international communism.
stunned capacity audience in q
speech al the ElkS Temple in Cut
Bank Monday night.
On his tenth world tour. after
giving up physician.surgcon.
psychiatrist practice to warn of
the myers Of communism.
Srhwarz told his listeners that
the communists can and probab.
~ will conquer the world by 1873
and do II without rcsorting to
war with the United States.
Were il not for the United
States" he said. thanking God.
the communists could conquer
the world in u months"
SrhwarZ. = man who has q
S:and.H. invitation to debate with
any man on any phase o: >ommu.
nism. warned that communism
means slavery or death. and call.
cd for an end to ignorance. com.
placcnry and SclfiShnesS in that
respect TO coun,craci the danger.
out approach.
He spoke under the sponsor.
ship u! Amcricanism projects Of
cigh, organizations in Cut Bank.
Continued applause forced him
to talk further after he conclud.
I'd his talk. and in q question
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Indians Take Easy Victory
Over Harlem Quint 1855

B;ll t.oring hoped % points on
Q field goals and 4 gift losses
to lead the Browning Indians to
a 1885 victory over the Harlem
Wildcats in a non-cOnfcrence has.
E";ball game played in Harlem
last Saturday.
Browning started off good as
forward George Armstrong took
the ,ip-off and raced to the coffin
corner to make a lcaping jump
shot from Is feet out to give the
Indians a 90 lead. Browning kept
III" lead all the way and the
quarter ended IN tho Indians
favor. 1914
The Wildcats showed signs Of
making game Of 1t as they pull.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Browning Boxers
Get High Praise
At Seattle Tourney

The Seattle Pos, ln,clliscnccr
had this 10 say about Browning
young boxer. .Iarrold Gray. who
was one nf the featured boxers IN
the Post lniciligcnccr Nor,hwcs,
Golden Gloves boxing tourna.
n,cnt held las, Friday a, the
Civic Auditorium In Seattle.
Jerry Gray. a Blackfo0t Indian
from Browning. Montana. advanc.
I'd into the second round of fight.
ing in the i25lb. fcathcrwcighi
division by boxing his way To n
decision over Ed Heck of Seattle.
Heck. who Is the 1889 Tacoma
Gloves champion. and Gray. put
~ u whale Of a fight. But Gray
proved u good boxer and carried
an edge W aggrrsSi, cncSS."
The article described Jarr0ltl
Gray rs 'Onc If the most active
fighters In the tournament" since
his victory moved him into action
later on the Friday night card
The paper also said he was one
OF the few fighters who had Ia
fight twi:c o. the opening night
iicrbic Gillian was also one
Of the amateur aces who thrilled
large crowds last Friday In Sc
attic.
.'arr, Id walked away with the
following trophies: 4 belt ba"klc
Jacket. 4 Barney Ross t-"n'y for
having won frs! pace + ;',r fca
thrrwr!shi division. AID q trip
to Tulrdo. Ohio.
Jarruld Is the So o.! Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Grar. .ormer rrsi
drn.s Of Brownie" 'rw residing
W Washington. :! ""Old TkOd
Bobby c,pps OF u rms. Oregon
IN the frs: round Of the II ,ai l.,
capture me fra:herWc!ght r"own