davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
SPORTS
G RAP
sy JIM BUTLER
tate Class q championship

State Glass 3 championship
team.
Watkins was an All-State half.
back last season and the winner
OF the State Class A 100 and 22O
yard awards and was fourth man
on Ccntrals winning medley re-
lay team.
Eli Leggctt, a good lightweight
a few years back, has retired
from the ring at the age OF "a
years. He has made full time
lob out of the prevention OF
juvenile delinquency.
In the Jefferies Housing pro-
iect. John c. Lodge at Simpson
street, his carnival called family
( fun night" when over big Mon;
day June |. between the hours
of 6 pm. and 1890. Mr.. Leggctt
promotes dancing and boxing In
the project every two weeks.
The Big d Boxing Club hasn't
come up with a main event for
their June 20. show at this writ
ing. They are looking for a name
fighter TO come in and work on
percentage basis.
They say a fighter isn't worth
any more than he can draw at
the gate.
We discovered Sportsman c.
w. Smiths secret of success with
his horse, HillSdale. He purchases
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs. Ark. for his
big winner Smithy has his
fighter, Billy Collins, drinking
the stuff.
Collins is undefeated in IA
starts. We asked him if the water
had anything to do with his vic
tories in the ring. He replied: Il
don't know. drink it because
Smith tells me to-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

pionships won. MSU won cross
country, basketball and hockey,
and Michigan was tops in swim
ming, indoor track and tennis.
Illinois and Minnesota each won
two, and Iowa. Wisconsin and
Purdue each won one
Michigan State is the only
school which fielded teams in all
is of the Big Ten championship
sports during the entire year,
Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota had
IL each. Represented by II each
were Michigan, Indiana, Ohio
State and Wisconsin. Purdue and
Northwestern each had nine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

There are 10 of these sports
football and cross country in the
fall; basketball. ice hockey, swim
ming, wrestling, track, gymnas-
tics, and fencing in winter, and
golf. tennis. baseball and track
in the spring.
Based on a scoring system
Of ten points for first place,
nine for a second and so on
down the line 10 tenth place
and one point. State amassed
e5aa ,points. surpassed only by
Michigan, which Tailed 81.
Third was Illinois with 81
points.
State and Michigan tied for the
the lead in the number OF cham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

both Herman and Terry to the
canvas and pile on top OF them
Calhoun is dangerous OPP
ponenf, no doubt about that"
says kowslski. II can beat him,
I'm the world champion, and
that means that cen beat any
bondy. I've taken on all corners
since won the title a little
more than year ago. I've had
some close calls, but ! have
always come through.
In some ways. Calhoun is the
toughest opponent I've ever met.
He's fast and tricky. II he man
ages TO drop on you, well, | don't
see how any normal man could
withstand him.
Pm going out to finish this
one early. | plan to get in my
ticks before Calhoun has a
chance. figure that is the surest
way 10 beat a monster like that. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Spartan Grid
Tickets On Sale

EAST LANSING, Mich. = The
ticket sales campaign for 1859
football is under way at Michigan
State.
Applications have been naiiee
10 the top priorhy aroup past
season ticket ho1ders-to renew
their holdings. Many already have
been returned. Some $4,000 sea-
son tickets were sold last year.
The deadline for renewal OF
season ticket orders was June /,
which also was the start of the
general sale of season tickets to
home games next fall and indi-
vidual game tickets to both home
and away contests.
Unlike last fall, when heavy
commitments to the University OF
Michigan eliminated any public
sale of Northumberland state
game ducats on an individual
game basis. There will be indl-
vidual game tickets available to
all games next fall, including the
Notre Dame game in East Lans.
ing. Oct. IL. This was disclosed
by Warren Burt, athletic ticket
sales manager at Michigan State
In cases where more orders for
individual game tickets have been
received than there are tickets
available, the established prac'
tice of awarding them on a lottery
basis again will be followed, Burt
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

A 60 victory over central Hlgh
School on Friday climaxed a per-
{ e. season for the Highland PARK
High Girls tennis team, when
won all six OF its matches this
Spring.
The Parkcrcttes weren't scored
upon all season and won all their
matches by identical 60 scores.
They also beat Cass, Pershing,
Northern, Chadsey and Henry
Ford.
On top of that, the HPHS girl
METERS lost only one set all
wear. They achieved the best ath'
letic record of the 1889 season
al Highland Park High.
Number one singles player Tor
the Parkerettes this Spring was
Barbara Key. Other singles play
ers were Ruth Norman, Susan
wilkins and Diane Henderson.
Forming the top doubles com
bination were Capt. Gloria Lee
and Judy Baker. Sally Thomas,
10 Day. jeanne Hedgepeth and
Marilyn Koby filled out the
doubles roster.
Gwen Mcintyre was student
manager. Filling in as reserves
were Susan Afdahl. Kathleen
Young. Grace Hancock, Bonnie
Pickard, Sally Mccormick. Mary
Hunter, Patricia Young, Carole
Burdette and Donna Benson.
=
Michigan State University Is
almost sure TO get the best all
around athlete ever produced al
Pershing High School. He is Lon
ME Sanders, 6 IT,, 4 inches, l8(
pound, 10 year old star OF foot
ball, basketball and track. HI
made the All-City grid team two
consecutive years as a fast end
won the City 880-yard run il
1857; switched to hurdles ant
finished second in both event
in last years finals.
FELTON, Rogers, considered TIT
best in town, has signed tende
To attend Iowa. Both Sanders ant
Rogers will receive football schol
arships. Rogers was an All'Clt'
selection and team captain. II
topped local scorers with NOR
than $50 points.
From this area along with
Sanders will be George Steven.
son Of River Rouge and Ron
Watkins Of Flint Central. Ste
, venson was an ace fvIIbaek and
member Of the Partners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

iirst was banged out in the third
inning by rightficlder Jim Wool.
ford, batting in three runs and
the second was hit By Herbert
Sadler, third baseman. in the
sixth bringing in two more Sports.
men runs.
Both Campbell and Mitchell
gave up two hits. The Sportsmen
committed two errors and Bell
Beau made four Sports scored
three runs in the second. four in
the third; one in the fourth and
Two in the sixth. Bell Beau made
four in the third and one in the
sixth.
The Sporfsmen beat cad...se
Sunday. 9-6 on Northwestern
Field. Donald Mitchell went the
distance for winning pitching
honors. Bell was the loser.
cadillac scored three runs in
the first inning on two hits and
two errors.
The SportSmcn made one run
on one hit in the third when
Ronnie Stephens poled out Q
triple to bat in one run. Sports
men made two runs in the fourth
en- three errors and no hits and
six in the sixth on five hits.
Sports will play Trizzera Thurs
day evening at Jayne Field and
have another game slated for Fri
day at Northwestern. Each game
starts at $50 pm.
Jim Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

ward Nesbitt received the Kappa
Alpha Psi Plaque. gwen by the
Middle Eastern Province Tor ms
outstanding play on the gridiron
and in scholarship.
Most outstanding player AWARDS
went to: Burnie Mcqueen in foot.
bali; Warren Pinckett in baseball
and Herman Daniels in track.
Most Valuable Player Awards
went TO; William Fowler in foot
hall: AL Attles in basketball; ROD
or, Prvant in baseball and Ray
mond Goode In track.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Scouts Prepare Camp Meal

full.time staffs arc on duty at
both camps.
Swimming. lifesaving, and boat
ing programs of both camps are
supervised by Red CONSTRAINED
members of Scoutleaders Life
Saving Corps No. 5.
Religious services are conduct
cd every Sabbath. Fully accred
tied Chaplains are provided by
the Detroit Council of Churches
and the Detroit Catholic Arch
diocese.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

pared meals may be purchased
il the Troop does not wish to
cook and serve their own.
Provisional" campers are in
dividvsls, bvddies or larger
groups Of Scouts who are served
by covnciI.provided leadership
with meals and shelter all pro-
vided.
Both Reservation and Ranch
provide Troop" camping, but
only the Reservation provides a
Provisional" program. Excellent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Wrestling Giants Meet
At Olympic, June 18th

Killer Kowask, small man himself will spot his
opponent advantage of 334 pounds when he defends
his priced world heavyweight championship against the
fantastic Haystack Calhoun in the next alsar mat show
at the Olympia Stadium Saturday June l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Aonors Aggie Athletes
At All Sports Banquet

GREENsBORO N.C-Eighty-odd AIT College athletes
who had brought the college three CIAA championships
during the past year honored at the annual All
Banquet held last Friday May 22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

jim CAMPBELL hurled Sports
men 8 to a 1915 win over Bell
Beau Thursday in a recreation
came. Campbell throws right
banded.
in d recreation league game on
Jayne Field.
Campbell was relieved in the
fifth by Donald MITCHELL. Two
triples were hit in the game. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Sportsnnen
Take Two

Rirhthander jim Campbell
n,tched Manager Arlie Clark's
r"ortsman 8 to a 1915 victory
over Bell Beau Thursday evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
U-M, MSU Rank
As Big Ten Leader

EAST LANSING Mch-Michigan State was second in
the Big Ten during the 95859 competitive year in overall
performance of its teams in all sports in which Big Ten
champions are recognized.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
EMPHASIZES NAVAJO
EMPLOYMENT

lie EulplOv IIlC1ll d1IU c1 1J6
partment has two main purposes q
to administer tn e Tribes personnel
policies and procedures in relation to
its own staff and (2) to secure for Nav
ajos the most employment possible with
industries, contractors and private in
dividuals within t h Reservation or
surrounding it.
The department was created in Nov
ember 1858, and began the work of
writing position descriptions for all per
manent positions, establishing salary
n d wage schedules and developing
the policies and procedures to be ad-
hered to, in all personnel transactions
At the same time the department be
gan contracting prospective employers,
both on and off the Reservation. with
view to getting greater use of the
available labor forces.
The Navajo Tribe began emphasz-
ing the employment of Navajo labor,
both skilled and unskilled, in all of its
construction contracts and in these in
stances the Employment and Personnel
Department worked closely with the
contractors; in fact are still doing so
in view of the almost complete success
of the program.
The Employment and Personnel De
partment keeps complete records of all
Tribal employees as well as records re
lating to those who apply for work and
are subsequently placed in jobs. 1t is
estimated that during the years exis-
tence of the department, about 1000
Navajos have been placed in job oppor-
tunities for various periods of earning.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Crown Point
(Continued)

There will be new school building
housing 20 classrooms. Three dormitor-
les are being constructed and fourth
is being rehabiliated. In addition to this.
there will be remodeling of the kit
chen, dining room and student recrea-
ton m. This construction will be
completed in the near future.
Two other schools, Breadsprings and
J ones Ranch, were opened this fall.
Modern buildings replace outdated, sub
standard classrooms. The capacity of
these schools is ninety pupils respect
lively.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
$715 MILLION SAWMILL CON-
STRUCTION TO BEGIN SOON

The Directors of Navajo Forest In
dustries h e | their first meeting at
Window Rock, Arizona on September
% to October 1, 1859.
On the Board are Mr.. ]. Maurice
McCabe, Mr. Ned Hatathli, Mr.. Sam
Day III, and MIR. Leigh Hubbard, all
members and officials of the Navajo
Tribe. Other prominent members on
the Management Board are Mr.. Charles
l.. Wheeler of San Francisco, Mr.. Jan
Ostermeyer of Phoenix, Mr.. Herbert
A. Jensen of Oakland, and Mr.. Louis
Gervais of Portland. A ninth Director
will be selected at meeting in S a n
Francisco on November 19, a nd 20,
1859.
The plan is to build new sawmil
and logging operation near Red Lake
at a place to be called ''Tohdilto'' A
site has been tentatively selected This
place is north of Fort Defiance, about
10 miles and the Bureau of Indian Al
fairs is going to build new road from
Fort Defiance to the mouth Of Tohdil-
donih Wash at the lower end of Red
Lake The Tribal Council appropriated
712 million dollars to establish this new
industry. The present saWmill opera
ton at SaWmill, Arizona will continue.
1t is planned to start construction
work as soon after the first of the year
as weather will permit. If everything
goes well the mill should be ready to
operate by July 1, 1861.
This is an enterprise of the Navajo
Tribe and is being entirely financed
by the Tribe. No outside people will be
brought in except those needed to fill
jobs which cannot be filled by Navajo
People. A training program will be
started to select and train Navajo peo-
pie for jobs in both mill and logging
before the mill is ready to start.
The new saWmill will make it poss-
ible to use old trees which are now dy-
ing and being lost for any useful pur-
pose each year. The present sawmill is
not keeping up with these losses. The
new plant will start out producing the
m kind Of lumber as the present
sawmill. 1t is planned to eventually go
much farther in remanufacturing and
utilizing low grade material now being
lost because it is not good enough to
be salable.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
NAVAJO ARTIST TO HOLD
DECEMBER ART SHOW
BY D. V. VANN

Rudolph German, one of the Nav
ajo Tribes most promising young art
ist will hold a one man art show during
the month of December at the famous
Coffee Gallery at 1853 Grant Ave. IN
San Francisco, California. This is Cor
mans second one man art show IN San
Francisco. He exhibited there two years
ago.
German was born in Chinle, AEiz-
ona. He is the son of another notable
Navajo artist. Carl German who is en-
ployed as an aircraft designer in Los
Angeles, California. Carl held one
man show at the Gallup Public Library
several years ago and has exhibited ex-
tensivelv in Arizona, at the Museum
of Northern Arizona and at the Arizona
State Fair and in New Mexico as well
as in California. He holds many blue
ribbons on his art work.
Rudolph German is a graduate of
Ganado Mission High School and of
Arizona State College at Flagstaff,
Arizona He has also studied at the
University of Mexico and in Califor-
MIA. He will exhibit % oil paintings
next month. Some of the titles of pic
lures on exhibit are: Sun Asleep
Old Woman" ''Peyote Dreamers,"
Red Madonna blue Madonna"
Hoop Dancer" Sleep Self Por-
trait and Corn Bearer"
The Coffee Gallery where German
will exhibit his work has been featured
from time to time in several national
magazines which published articles a
bout the area in which it is located
called Northbeach Gorman's next OBJ
jective is to hold New York art show
if he can obtain proper backing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

Marian Ehlert from Cut Bank
is here fixing an apartment for
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton
bought Nash Rambler a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. J. b. Temple. head Of the
Glacier Park Co. and Gene Lital
Ia. personnel manager. arrived
here Monday to spend week.
Keith Miller returned from st
Paul last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve BarcuS spent
last week end at Stoves folks
ranch.
Doris Sherburnc and Millir Me-
Mullin took the Cub Scouts to
Cut Bank Saturday for the Boy
Scout hobby show.
Pat Stevenson and lrma Hughes
were 'hosteSses at a supper and
bridge party last Tuesday night
Prizes were won by \ickic Chl
Carmclla Hughes. Bca Burns and
Mrs. Shcrburnc.
Title Schacfcr wen, to Billings
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

last week to visit her son and
family.
Captain Robert W. Dupras and
a friend from the air base at
Rapid City. South Dakota. were
here visiting Hubert Dupras.
Mr.. Brissey is the new man OH
the Highway department at Sum
nit.
Rosella Dembevy. one Of the
cooks at the Glacier Park Hotel
day.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Mueller
were here last week giving
achievement tests at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
spent a few days in Great Falls
last week.
Mary Salois returned last week
for the summer. She spent the
winter in Cut Bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Hacfner and
family spent a few days last week
in Libby visiting ken's folks.
Clara Farris. Elsie Dahl. and
Jcanninc Knowlton went to Gu,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

The Women'S club meeting was
held Thursday night at the home
Of Josie Wilson. \ movie on Mt.
Rainier was shown by Keith Mill.
cr Officers were nominated. They
entered table setting at the
exhibition in Cut Bank Saturday.
They won second prize last year.
They hope to win 4 prize this
year also. l!o>tcSScS were Josie
Wilson. Helene EdkinS. and Bca
Burns.
\ large group from here at,
tended 4 farewell party at Many
Glacier Sunday night for the
George billiards. \ cash prize
was given to them as 4 farewell
present.
Patients in The Cut Bank hos
pi,al the last few weeks have
been George Roberts. Skip Heat,
ley. Roberta Rink. Paul Lu,z and
kathy and Robbie Mahoucy
Mr.. and Mrs .Ictfcv!rS return.
ed last week They were house
guests al the Mark Wilson home
for 4 couple nights. while getting
their house ready
Mrs. Sands from lIavrc came
last week 10 >pcnd the summer
here.
Mr.. \ l.. Burns from Salem.
Oregon. visited his son. Lee
Burns and family last Thursday.
He left Friday 20 60 TO North
Dakota.
Clarence Brns>tcn was here
last Saturday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

The Babb first and second
graders with their teacher. Mrs.
Paisley. took a field trip to
Browning on Tuesday. April IL.
F!r>, they went to visit the X.
". Bcrsan school where Mrs.
RrnShaw took them around to
see the kindergarten and first and
second grades. Then they went
to the library where Mrs. Larson,
the librarian. read stories to them
ard allowed each one TO check
on, a book The next stop was
Al SERVERS museum where they
saw all the mounted animals and
birds Of this region. The last stop
was at the office Of the Glacier
Reporter. where Mr.. Fields cN.
planned many things about the
linotype and presses The chill,
irrN enjoyed the trip very much.
and wan: to thank Monte Fcnncr
~. bringing some Of the children
~ town.
Mrs. Anne SlrrS left Sunday
20" Pullman. Washington. where
she will viSi, for a time with her
daughter. Carol Ann BiSSonet,e
and family The BiSsonc,teS have
WINS now a year old
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
Boys visited over the week end
With i-!e3d> III Helena and Grca,
Falls
Mr. and Mrs Lester johnson
will operate liIlton'S Cafe at ST.
Mary during the coming tours,
season
Mr. and Mrs Bruce CARING.
house We're visitors at the Earl
S!crS residence over the week
end While here Mr. Clearinghouse
inspected the canal and made
plans for summer work on the
irrigation project.
Mrs Thclma ThronSon return.
ed Saturday after a few days
v.>!, with her daughters in Cho.
eau
Oscar and Harvey Thronson
and Ear! SierS attended the meet.
."s OF the Masonic Lodge in
Browning on Monday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
NEWS FROM BABB AREA

A move on archery was Shown
at the Bal,b school one night las,
week II was the same picture
that the Browning Archery club
showed in town Babh> Archery
club is planning 10 build an out.
door course when !, dries up
The snow plow> had 20 be taken
out again after the heavy snow
fall last Wednesday From 10 TO
- inches fell III the area The
snow was very heavy. containing
large amount OF moisture.
Dorothy Smith : homo from
the Browning hospital, hH; :
unable 10 cook IL tie >,'hrn! yC;.
Mary Hammond Is So. working
IN her place
Les Nru>r!;r" : H.aM"lnI nu
drNlns down 20 Fort HARRISON
this week He plans - or there
>rvrv:. days - M"Nr . NA! >!r..
chrtkup
\l!cr S:...Nr.! W..> rA..ri 10
h''"'h NIN'!""! !" "''':id we
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eNaN!IN!h% '"' '.'"-' II mp =
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'o' SON. '''''' ''' ''''' $50! '''
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see WAC ''.''" r''" AZ" *; N''
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

Bank Friday. Jcannine stayed
there, and was bridesmaid at her
cousins wedding In Shelby Satur'
day night.
Visitors at the Russ Christians
sen home last week were Mrs
Christiansen's sisters. Ruth Brock
Of Marian. Kentucky. Zell Doyle
of Birmingham. Alabama and
Lois Phillips Of Dupuyer.
Weekend guests at the Harlan
KnowltOn home were Mrs. Der
nice SivcrsOn and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny FerubcnSky.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23

Rod and Bcrnice Paisley were
business CALLERS in Chester Satur.
day. While there they visited
with Mrs. Clarence Peterson. for.
merry of Babb. The Pctcrson's
and their son. Dennis. were re.
cent visitors in Babb on their
way to CardS,on to visit Mrs.
Prtrr>on'S mother Dennis return.
cd to his base in Virginia after
visiting his parents in Chester
and his brother. Kenneth. who is
attending college at Provo. Utah.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23
BROWNIE TROOP J

We met at Friendship House.
II was National Library week. SO
our leader read US some books
from the library. We talked about
the MOthcr.Daughter banquet IN
May. Maria Greco led the pledge
Of allegiance and Vivian Austin
led the Brownie Promise. Next
week We are going to visit the
library. Waverly Hall. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-23


'vld include 81 Montsnsns.
Program
bridge, Alberta
100 December BRIDE
$50 ShUwiilnc
500 I'd sullivan Show
900 Nee; Me III :; Louis
il:CO cBC \cwS
il:lO Weekend IN Sports
ms Tv Hour Of Stars
Sisn.off Weather
! MONDAY. April ~
700 Sound Of Seven
100 One O'Clock Rrpor;
| 10 STAG Sr,rn
800 Dear Phoebe
5 80 Open House
$40 IN Party
40 HOwdy Dnudy
| 500 thiidiru> ShowS
$50 Georgia
$40 WhIr!yb!rd>
q 81 \rW> 4 Weather
6l5 \ i."ok AZ agriculture
! 7w I Love Lucy
! 7 ~ Highway Patrol
SO The Millionaire
/ $50 Canada HIT Parade
$40 Danny 1n"ma> Show
$50 Cannonball
1000 Dc>!lu Playhouse
100 CEC News
lbs TIA
Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. April 10
~ ~ SIurd "f Seven
lm One O'Clock IL port
10 Stage Seven
, 800 Dr liud>on's Journa!
$3.50 Dpci House
400 Pa.;i Presents
40 Childrrn's Shows
500 Whis,!c,own
$50 Sky KING
600 Amos and Andy
$50 News 4 Weather
Gas Nations Business
100 GunSm, kc
80 Tennessee Ernie Ford
300 fiVnt Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
$50 All Wilderness
100 CBC News
il:i5 TIA
Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY,. April ~
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 One O'Clock Rcp0r,
Ito Stage Seven
800 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Open House
900 IN Party
$50 ii0wdy D0ody
500 Dancing S.0ry,mok
$50 IIurklebcrry Hound
600 Life With Elizabeth
| 8:i5 TIA
$50 News 4 Weather
8:45 Fashion Show
100 Rescue 8
73O Walt Disney Presents
$50 One Of q Kind
800 Music Hall
$50 Bat Mas crson
1000 The Unforeseen
1880 Closeup
100 CBC News
ii:iS Ali.Star Golf
1915 Late Weather 4 Snort,
'vShs 70 vev Weekly
esvssssy o.
he Glacier Reporter
masennfila