davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
GRIZZLY
Column

Observation-Disclosures Univer-
sity footballers will attempt to
show noticeable improvement Sat-
urday when they meet Brigham
Young University at Provo, after
enjoying a free Saturday last
weekend.
Defensive mistakes have killed
us in two games this season."
head coach Ray jenkins comment
ed I'VE spent all OF last week
working to correct these mistakes,
end l hope some improvement is
evident against BYU. If not, we're
in for another long afternoon"
Barring injuries in late week
scrimmages, the Grizzlies should
nearly be at full strength for the
tussle. Sophomores Tom Sullivan
and Stan Hunton will probably
see their first action this season
after suffering ankle injuries.
Sophomore fullback Gary Ekegren
and senior guard John Dixon, who
were on the sidelines several days
last week, also are back in har-
Less.
In IL games with BYU in a
series extending back to 1941, the
Grizzlies have won four and lost
eight. The Cougars have a new
coach this season, Tally Stevens,
who has installed a multiple Of
tense similar to Montana's at
Provo.
Silvertip Satisfactorily swim
mers, 13 strong, went to work
Monday in the new University
pool, and coach Bud Wallace is
frankly optimistic. BEST team in
the history of the University" he
says of his tankmen. Frosty
Cox's basketballers will start
in two weeks, with seven
lettermen and six or seven sopho-
more prospects on hand. Missing
for the first month of training will
be John Lands, Jim Harris and
Bob O'Billovich, who will stay
with the football squad until late
November.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Pheasant And Partridg e
Seasons And Regulations
By Commission

although definite boundaries
and Limitations of this area and
season are not yet determined,
the area being most seriously con-
sidered is the Fairfield area In
Teton county" Freeman said. Az
eording to the small game man
ager the pheasant has a greater
reproductive potential than the
cher game birds in the state, yet
is the only species in which the
male only is harvested. Available
information shows that so to 70
percent of the birds are lost an
nually regardless OF hunting pres
sure and that an increased har-
vest would come from this normal
annual loss. Therefore, wise man
agement would allow the Montana
hunter to harvest a portion on
these birds which are otherwise
lost
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
BY O HAMMER

IN spite of high winds and pelt-
ing rain last Friday night the Sid
ney Eagles remained in flight tc
edge the Dawson County Rec
Devils Is = II at Swanson Field
tor their second conference win OF
the season in as many tries.
Sidney once again displayed its
never say die" spirit when they
trailed at half time s = 0 but
rallied and tailed in both the
third and fourth quarters.
Glendive got off to an impress
sive start when they took the ball
from their own 20 on the first
play of the game to Sidney's 20 for
a 81 yard gain. Two plays later
put them on Sidney's 8 yard line
and a lateral on the next play was
fumbled with Olness recovering
for the Eagles on their own p.
Sidney was forced to punt and a
tumble, with Glendive recovering,
put the Red Devils in possession
again on the Eagle 81. Sundling
went to the Sidney l yard line and
over for the first touchdown of
the game and the only one in the
first half with four minutes left
of the first quarter. Bill Green's
attempt through the line for the
extra point was no good.
Sundling was the big gun for
the Glendive eleven. His runs
around right end were Dawson
County's big ground : gaining
threat. His ~laterals to Opp figured
for long gains several times. Had
the ball MOI been wet, more of
these laterals would have been
employed; some of the Glendive
fumbhes resulted from these same
attempted plays.
Sidney kicked off in the third
quarter, a Dawson player fumbled
and the Eagles recovered on Glen
dives 81. A series Of runs secured
a first down and Kermit Petersen
Skirted the left end from Glen
dives II to their 10 yard line;
three plays Later, the ball was on
the l yard line with the Eagles
still IN control and fourth down
coming up. Arne Hanson blasted
the Dawson line and a tumble in
the end zone was recovered by
Gary McMorris for the first Sid
ney touchdown. Arne Hanson
headed for hallowed ground again
on the extra point attempt and
secured the winning digit OF the
ball game.
Early in the fourth quarter Ker-
NIT Petersen cut loose again and
ran from the Glendive ~ to their
/ foot line. An offside against the
Eagles set them back five yards
and Petersen ran it over from
there The extra point try was not
successful this time. With eight
minues to 60, Sidney led 1876.
Sidney kicked to Glendive and
was downed on the Dawson rs.
Glendive's So Bill Green
went through the middle of the
line on a 81 yard run for Glen
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

A member of last years RAM
blers, Sattler is a micro-wave re-
pairman at u. S. Army Signal
Communications Agency Japan,
located at Camp Drake, near
Tokyo.
He graduated from Sidney
High School in 1855, and entered
the Army in November of that
year.
Sattler took his basic training at
Fort Lewis, Washington, attended
an Army micro-wave repair school
at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey,
and was assigned to Japan in Oct.
1857.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

river in Custer county, a portion
of the Musselshell river from
Careless Creek to the Burgoyne
Bridge in Golden Valley county
and that portion of the Yellow
stone River from the Big Horn
Bridge in Treasure county to the
Fa1lon bridge in Prairie county.
The Yellowstone river closure
provides a resting area for geese
and their movement from the
river to feeding areas provide ex-
cellent hunting in the surrounding
area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
TIME TO WEAR SHOES

Cooke County, Tenn. = It's al
most the time of year when Judge
Benton Windy) Giles goes back to
wearing shoes.
All summer long, Judge Giles
goes barefooted. Not that he can't
afford shoes. He simply likes to
dress for comfort.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

s.. Red River Rock - Johnny and The Hurricanes
T. I'm Gonna Get Married = Lloyd Price
9. Broken Hearted Melody = Sarah Vaughn
8. Want To Walk You Home - Fats Domino
10. Put Your Head On Ny Shoulder Paul Anka
IL. Kissin' Time - Bobby Rydell
IL. Poison Ivy The Coasters
l3. Morgen Ivo Robe
IA Just Ask Your Heart - Frankie Avalon
is. Teen Beat - Sandy Nelson
ls- MI. Blue The FIeeiwoods
IL. Primrose Lane - Jerry Wallace
10. Baby Talk Jan and Dean
IS. Battle of Kookamonga Homer and Jeihro
Il. What'd / Say Ray Charles
q. Lavender Blue Sammy Turner
2a. Maxim Love = Floyd Robinson
rs. Amt Never Webb Pierce
rs Is. Thank You Pretty Baby Brook Benton
e. Battle Hymn of The Republic Mormon Tab
a. II Was I = Skip and Flip
SO. Caribbean Mitchell Torok
g. What a Difference a Day Makes Dinah Washington
a. Ny Own True Love = Jimmy clanion
SO. There Goes Ny Baby The Drifters
81. The Angeles Listened In = The Cresis
g. I'm Gonna Be a Wheel someday Fats Domino
81. I'm a Hog For You The Coasters.
SO. True True Happiness = Johnny Tilotson
80. Worried Man Kingston Trio
40. Lonely sfrests-AndY Williams
IL. Big Hunk OF Love Elvis Presley
A. l Got Stripes Johnny Cash
-. Robin The Cradle = Tony Benus
A. My Hearts, An Open Book Carl Dobkinx Jr.
IS. Okefenokee-Freddie Canon
IS. Fools Hall of Fame-Pat Boone
~. My Wish Came True Elvis Presley
-. Come On and Bet Ne Fabian
-. Mona Lisa - Carl Mann
so. I've Been There Tommy Edwards
81. Johnny Rsb - Johnny Horton
81. You Were Mine Fixefliss
So. Deck Of c1ds-wink Marfindale
SIS. Midnight Flyer - Nat King Cole
Sc. Like / Love You Ed Byrnes
81. Whsrs-Ths Phttsrs
50. Got The Feeling Fabian
50. On An Evening in Roma - Dean Martin
50. smile Tony bennett
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
James SattIer On
'Army's Football
Team In Japan

zAMA CHG, US. Army Japan)
September Is = Army Specialist
Fourth Class James L. Sattler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sattler,
Sidney, Montana, is a guard on the
1859 u. S. Army Japan Ramblers
football team playing in the Japan
~Interservice League.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The best product in the world
won't sell unless the people know
about its advantages, and the best
way to advertise is in the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ATTENTION MIXED
LEAGUE

There will be a meeting at the
Moose Hall Monday evening Oct.
5, at 500. Anyone interested please
be there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

IN REDESIGNNG the Imperial for 1850, inside and ot tyhss ave special aHen-
ton to passenger comfort Seat cushions are padded with up to ST incheso of foam
rubber an there is ample head room ad leg room despite the cars low silhouette
The Imperial Custom fourdoor Southampton, shown above, features flashing new
exeriorst styling, a massive. new prestige grille and new roof styling 1mperals will
be seen in dealer showrooms from coast to coast on October g.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"

FABULOUS FIVE
l. Sleep Walk Santo and Johnny
z. The Three Bells The Browns
3. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
4. Till I Kissed You - The EverlY Brothers
S. Sea Of Love Phil Phillips
, 1959-12-17
HorveY Wilbekin
Builds Ultr0 Modern
Home IN Ohio

Harvey Wilbekin Of Chris
tiansted recently completed an
u~ltra-modern ranch 5 u ne
home IN Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he now resides with hi
wife. Over $50 friends attend
Continued On page ~
, 1959-12-17
HUGH MILLIGAN IS NAMED
COMPTROLLER FOR. VIRGIN IS. CORP.
Funds Now Available From Local Banks;
Loan Policy Revised

Hugh Milligan has been named Comptroller Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation effective Janu1ry 1860. The recon-
mendation was made BY DR.. Kenneth Bartlett and. approved
by the Board Of Directors.
a nnE.nn "a u -Gnnir. AZ
, 1959-12-17

for the construction Of a salt
water conversion plant ID St.
Thomas. The award IS contin-
gent upon the appropriation
If funds BY the Congress for
the project. The firms bid was
$2l1,385 the lowest.
Secretary Of the Interior
Fred Seaton said that he ex
poets the plant to begin fur
nishing st. Thomas with water
ia 1861
, 1959-12-17
Fred "A. Billhdrdt
Nurned President Of
Alcou Steamship Co.
Director Of Secondary
Schools Cites Science
Exhibit at G. Fl. S.

# was announced yesterday Of interest at the Christian
that effective January ], 1860, sted High School this week is
Fred A. Billhardt will become an excellent Science exhibit
president Of the Alcoa Steam in the display show case ac-
ship Company, to succeed vii cording to Mrs. Pearl Byrd
KAN C. White who will retire Larsen, Director Of Secondary
At the end Of this year. Schools.
Mr.. Bilhardt, viceApresident The work was done by the
and general manager, has been General Science classes under
with the steamship company the direction Of Uric Ben
since he joined it as manager iamin.
Of the engineering department Such an exhibit is the out
in July Of 1914 He was made growth Of good teaching and
vice president in charge Of hard work BY the students,
engineering, marine, cost ac- Mrs. Larsen said.
, 1959-12-17
Directors Request
Establishment 81
Grievionce Bourd

The management Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation has
been directed BY the Board Of
Directors to study the posi-
bility Of establishing a grievi-
ance board to which employees
may appeal against the action
Of superiors. The manage
ment was also asked to report
on a possible wage Increase
for its employees.
Both actions were taken in
response to 4 letter complain
ing about employees problems
at the Corporation, written BY
Senator Earle B. Ottley, presi-
dent Of the St. Thomas Labor
Union.
, 1959-12-17

counting, and purchasing on
December |. 1852 and was ap
pointed vice president and
general manager on February
10, 1859.
Mr.. Billhardt has been with
the Aluminam Company Of.
America and its subsidiaries
since 1884, when he was EN-.
ployed By Alcoa as engineer
IN the physical testing labora-
tory Of the Cleveland plant.
Continued on page a
, 1959-12-17
~
YicorpBo
Construction Of
Distilldtion Plont

The Board Of Directors Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
has awarded a contract to the
Cleaver Brooks Of Wisconsin
for the construction Of a salt
, 1959-12-17

Anss 0la'eo Is corpora COZ based on 10S sucros
ton in 1947 as Voucher Regis rather that 57Q y ,acor
11 olerk. Over the years ne mended.
has held positions as Book The Roard 81 Diractors J.
keeper, Assistant Chief Ac- vised III loan noicv 81 II
countant, Head Of the Fiscal CORPORATION Il was tba ~
Division, and most recently, as sidered onin;on Il III Roar
internal Auditor. that 4 viaw 81 ~ avo;loh;
Mr.. Milligan's ability, will hty Of funds from local bank
ingness to accept responsible and other private and govern
lily, and his continued effort mental sources, that there wa
to always do i good lob have no further need for the Cor
resulted IN his advancement poration to continue making
from a minor position to one commercial q n industria
Of the key positions in the loans. Ia the future the Cor
Corporation porataon will make loans onE.
DR.. Bartlett and the Board for the production and har
Of Directors have expressed vesting of sugarcane, and 70
their confidence that Mr.. Mil the production Of livestock.
.isaa W - St us'apun' The Board also granted al
Job as Comptroller and con- $500 i III v;.a. Yulaaa
, 1959-12-17

Corporation
DR.. Bartlett and the Board
Of Directors have expressed
their confidence that Mr.. Mil
ligan will do an outstanding
job as Comptroller and CON
graduated him on his appoint
ment.
The Board took under con-
sideration the proposal made
by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to reduce
the payment made BY VII
CORP to private growers for
sugarcane, The Department
established a minimum pay
ment to the grower Of 57S Of
the raw sugar produced at a
lOS sucrose level, as compared
to the present rate Of 63S al
q 1OS sucrose level. In view of
the prospects Of q poor crop.
for $780, and on the basis Of
recommendations made BY the
small sugarcane growers Of ST.
Croix, the Board determined
that the payment would be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
INVITATION 70 90

Sealed bids. In single copy only, will be
received BY tho Board Of Trustees Of
School District No. Z, Glacier County.
Montana until 400 O'Clock pm, Mon.
day. September u. 1889, and then
publicly opened for the purchase from
School District No. 7 of the following
described property:
One "a Three - room frame build.
Ing. shingle roof. Eight ~ foot ceilings,
t<0l feet outside dimensions. This IL the
building commonly known As the Big.
lake School and Is located approximate.
y two miles below the Holy Family
Mission.
The successful bidder will be required
to move this building not later than
thirty 800 days from date Of notification
that his bid has been accepted.
The successful bidder will be given
ten no. days from date Of opening Of
the bids to pay the full amount Of his
bid. such payment shall be made In the
form Of . cashiers check. certified
check. or postal money order
The Board Of Trustees Of School
District No. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids offered as a
should be addressed to inf Mckay.
Clerk. School District No. 7. Browning,
Montana and should be clearly marked
on the outside Of the envelope Sealed
Bid for Big Lake School Building"
Dated August 10. 1853
Sam New Breast. ST.
Chairman. School District No. 7
MT Mckay. Clerk
First Publication August u, 1859
Last Publication September II. 1889
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

the National Farmers Union In.
surance Agency.
Neil Mccormick of Cut Bank
made deliveries of new fire ex.
tinguishers to the Babb school
and the oil drill so that they may
comply with now state regula.
tons.
Ed Paisley just completed dec
Grating the Babb school building
exterior. His next job will be
the Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
bubb News
bv Rod Paislev

The Babb school started on
Tuesday. September 8, and by
Thursday the enrolment had
risen to 70 pupils. compared to
the normal so to SIS. The increase
is due to the number of families
who have moved in for construc.
ton work on the Shcrburnc Lake
Spillway. and those who work on
the oil we'll. 1t has been rumorcd
that there will be a further in.
crease in enrolment when con.
struction starts on the air strip
that will parallel the old highway
between Babb and the St. Mary
River.
There was another jail break In
Babb last week when someone
smashed the locks and released
10 prisoners. Some of them fled
back to Canada and several locals
have also disappeared. New and
stronger locks were picked with
a miners pick.
There has only been one wreck
in the area lately. Tom Weasel
Fat of Cards,on put all four
wheels of his pickup in the air
near the Kennedy Creek bridge.
This was his second wreck since
last year and he received a
broken leg on each occasion.
Larry Paisley will leave Sun.
day for IIavrc where he will en-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstssy

Last Sunday most every one
went to Starr School for horse
races and few that stayed at
home.
During the Labor day celebra.
ton Pete Butterfly lost his wife.
When the wind started up and
caused a lot of dust and when
1t stopped wife was missing but
found her next day.
Last Sunday night there were
a couple women got drunk and
sure gave the police bad time
but Joe Running Crane Piled
them up and sat on them till they
were locked up hut Joe was out
OF wind.
Louie Red Head and John Tat.
scy packed back in the noun.
tains to get bull elk around
beaver lake Left Wednesday be
back Saturday
Joe Mountain Chief and Chill.
drcn got In the big money. two
Oldest Of his children Leonard
bought a car and getting a new
house build and Melvin the son
in law bought car and % head
of yearly heifers. Some good head
work.
Stole Head Carrier has sure
got his house fixed up nice. he
is gettig educated.
There was a rumor around that
Labor day doing were unruly
and disorderly. there was no such
thing happen. Only Rubber Joe
was the only one off balance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
70 WHOM " NAV coMeeeN;

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to all members
Of the Blackfeet Tribe for q farm lease
together with improvements:
SEA SW|. SW4 SEA Soc. 8, Twp
SSH. Rye. 6W.. 80 acres. Including hous ..
and outbuildings known as the Richard
Brown unit on Seville.
THIS will be q six year farm lease
with minimum bid of $3.7s per acre.
Successful bidder will be required to
pay all assessable irrigation charges.
Successful bidder will be required
to keep buildings In a good state of
repair. No major repairs will be paid
BY the Blackfest Tribe or deducted
from the rental of tho property unless
the cost Of such repairs is first ap.
proved BY the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council.
All bids must be clearly marked "Fid
on Richard Brown unit" and addressed
to inf Mckay. Secretary, Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfest Tribal Council. reservlne the
right to reject any or all bids
BIDS will be opened 100 p M, October
l. 1889.
BY: mfr Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
LIST. Publication Sept 10, 1899
Ind Publication Sept II, 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

roll at Northern Montana College
He recently received notice that
he has been granted a scholarship
from the college which had been
donated by the II. Earl Clack Co.
of Havre.
There will be a committee
meeting held at the Babb school
Friday. Sept. IL. at 7 o'clock to
inspect the work Of the Glacier
county land Redistribution en-.
gineers who have been working
in this area. Committee members
are Ed Staples. chairman; Rod
Paisley. Percy DcWolfc. Art
Douglas and Fred Stone.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
of Troop l held their frs, meet.
ing of the year after school on
Thursday. Sept. TO- President
Carma Whitford presided at the
meeting. Pledges were said. and
plans made for future meetings.
The leader. Mrs. Paisley, taught
the girls several new songs. Re.
freshments we're served by Roxlc
Paisley and Margie Johnson.
Agency Relocation officer. Reu.
ben Fuhrer OF Browning Indian
Agency was In Babb this week
distributing literature concern.
ing adult education available to
Blackfeet between the ages of
10 and IS.
Dean Mora of Great Falls was
in the area last week inspecting
buildings carrying insurance with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 WHOM " NAV CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Blackfcct Tribe for farm.pasture
leases:
Tract %. So SEI, SEA SWA, SEA
SWi Sec. a. Twp. SIN. Rge. sw.,
Twp SIN. RGc 6w.. 40 acres.
Tract - w.? SEA Sec. 5. Twp. 33S..
RHc 6w 80 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blackfcct Tribal Secretary, and the
Blackfcct Tribal Business Council ~
serves the right to reject any Or al
bids.
This advertisement Is up the 33nd
day Of September. 1859.
by: INF Mckay. Secretary
Biackfect Tribal Business Council
list. Publication Sept. 10. 1859
End Publication Sept. II. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

ss!d Court this 10th day of September,
1853. COURT SEAL
A. Z. Armstrong, Clerk
BY: Elaine NJ WEIGH
Deputy Clerk
Bl.EWlTT and WEAVER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
40 First National Bank Building
Great Falls. Montana
First Publication September II. 1853
Last Publication October 8. 1889
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

For Public ationI
RICHARD J. GERTZEN, Plaintiff
Against
MARIE GERTZES, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defendants, and
TO All Other Persons Unknown: GREET.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
nled In the office Of the clerk Of this
court. and to file your answer. and
serve . copy thereof upon the plain.
ttff's attorney within twenty days amer
the service Of this summons, exclusive
Of the day Of service: and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer. judg.
nent will be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
The action Il brought to obtain 4
decree Of divorce on the grounds Of
mental cruelty existing and persisted
IN for . period OF one year and more
since the commencement Of this action.
WITNESS Ny hand and the seal Of
said Court this sth day Of September.
1889
A. z. ARMSTRONG, Clerk
WILBUR P. WERNER
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication September ~ 1859
Last Publication October $. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
GOOD OPENING in Glacier and

North Pondera Counties Full
time business selling Rawlcigh
Household Products. Start at
once. Must have car. Get more
particulars Write The ". r.
Rawlcigh Co., MTI3l- 2O3. 1000
y. Third Street. Minneapolis |.
MINI. 26.4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
70 WHOM " NAV CONCERN:

70 WHOM " NAV coMceRN:
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members OF
the Blsckfest Tribe for farm.pasiure
leases:
Tract o. So NE4. SEA Nw.l. SCI
SW-% Sec. q. Twp. SIN. Rye. 6W.. 2aO
acres.
Tract ~. va SEA Sec. 5. Twp. 3,N.,
Rye. SW., % acres.
Blsckfeet Tribal Secretary, and the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council re-.
serves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
This advertisement Is up the 72nd
day Of September, 1853.
BY: INF Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication September II, 1859
Last Publication September q, 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17
5000 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Rcfilling and collecting money
from New Type high qualify
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car. references. 5000 70 $1,000
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $500
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write P.O
Box 1855. Boise. Idaho. Include
phone number.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

The best laid plans will not
produce dollars unless they are
backed by energy and hard work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-09-17

FOR RENT - 2.bsdroom apart.
ment. One small child accept.
able. Call FE 1888. Browning
28.lWp