davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
poema De hoy
LA PEQUENA

Yo siento pr la luz un amor de salvaje
Cada pequeha llama me encanta y sobrecoge
mo sera cada lumbre un caliz que recoge
Ell calor de las almas que pasan en- su viaje?
Hay unas pequenitas, azues, temblorosas,
Lo mismo que las almas taciturnas y buenas;
Hay otras cast blancas; ~fulgores de azucenas:
Hay otras cast rojas: ~espiritus de rosas.
70 reSpeto y adore la luz como 81 fuera
Una cosa que vive, que siente, que medita,
I'm ser que nos contempla transformado en- hoguera.
Asi, cuando 70 muera he de ser a tn lado
Una pequena llama, de dulzura infinita,
para tuS largas noches de amante desolado.
JUANA DE barbour
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
PARA LUCIA

La opinion o mala fe de Ia
cunada de .su novio no debel
importarle. 81 ids. Sc aman
y las familias de los dos es-
tan satisfechas con la boda,
de NADIA valen calumnias Y
chismes de un persona que
no los quiere bien y a quien
ustedes, despues que former
SUI hogar, deben tratar 10 me-
nos possible.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
De Voeaeiones

0E VuGuGIUHGS
Hoy sale para La Habana,
Cuba, a disfrutar de I'm mes de
vacaciones al lado de su fami-
liza en- ssa cludad, ell senior Ra.
miro Gomez. a quien despedi-
mos cordialmente, deseandole
un feliz viaje y una temporada
muy placentera al lado de los
suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
s1Qs


stsmtN
zsosp2
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
De Resreso

~ VIII II DAA8'1IAD7
La Alianza Interamericana
ofrecera una reunion informal
esta noche en- la sede del club
1922 Salzedo, Coral Gables, pa
ra festejar d las damas pertene-
cientes a la org~anizacio y a
sus amigos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

En- viaje relaclonado con sus
asuntos comerciales, salio para
Caracas. Venezuela Ell senior 70.
dOlfO ]. Escalante, a quien nos
complace despedir zcordialmen-
te.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

Iii GSAa ACIhp lSACDA Oil &c
grata OCCASION de SuS Bodas de
Papel, primer aniversario ma,
trimonisl, ell senior Julio E. Mon
tero y sonora, Carmen Roberts
de MonterO, miembros estima-
COS de nuestra colonia Salvado-
rena.
VaysL para eilos nuestras sin
ceras felicitsciones y votos por-
que dIsfruten de muchos amos
mas de dicha conyugal. !.
De Voeaeiones
Hoy sale para La Habana,
Cuba, a disfrutar de I'm mes de
vacaciones al lado de su fami-
liza en- Ssa cIudad, ell senior Ra.
miro Gomez. a quien despedi-
mos cordiaImente, deseandole
un feliz viaje y una temporada
muy placentera al lado de los
suyos.
De Regreso
Despues de haber disfrutado
de varias semanas de recreo en-
Ciudad de Mexico, regresaron
3 Miami por la via aerea en-
dias pasados las gentiles seno-
ritas Vera y Esther OsOriO Ga
TO-. =. 49,. -. -. . :.
Las saludamos carinosamente
complacidos de tenerla nueva-
mente entire nosotros.
NOCHE DE NJ
La ALBANIA Interamericana
ofrecera una reunion informal
esta noche en- la sede del club
1922 Salzedo, Coral Gables, pa
"a festejar a las damas pertene-
cientes a la organizacio y a
sus amigos. ,
Bodos de Eneoie
Hoy celebran La grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Encaje, trece
amos de venturosa union con-
yugal, Ell senior Eduardo Corri-
pic y sonora, Ana Suarez de
Corripio miemhros apreciados
de nuastra colonia Guiana re-
sidente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceras feljcitaciones y votos por
Su b.snestar personal.
Folieeimienfo
En- dias pasados dej6 de
existir en- esta eiudad ell .Reve-
rendo Joaquin Fuentes. La
mentamos SUI fallecimiento y en-
nuestras mas e~xpresiyas
frases de condolences a su viu-
da. sonora Petra de Fuentes,
sus hijos Jack y Thomas, y
demas deudos.
Del Peru
LEGO por la via -aerea del Pc
ri en- dias pasados eli estimado
caballero hmeno senior Augusta
Sarria, a quien nos complace
presentar un cordial saludo y
desear una gfata temporada en-
Miami.
comido Informed
Ell senior Gregorio Nj. Due.
mas y sonora, Maria Esther de
Duenas, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- su residencia de
Coral Gables en- noches recien-
ties para festejar al senior Oscar
Perez y sonora, -Carmina Ro.
bletO de Perez, de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, quienes Sc encuen-
tran de vista en- Miami desde
hsce sigunos dfas.
Fue invitado, ademas, I'm Sc
lecto grupo de sus amistades.
De Noeaeiones
Por la via aerea sale hoy ha.
cha C~artagena, Colombia, en-
pos de bien merecidas vacacio-
mes que gozara al lado de su IA
milia en- esa ciudad, la gentil
senorita Ines Jaramillo PARA.
La despedimos cordialmente,
deseandole un feliz viaje y .unas
vacaciones muy venturosas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
aass NISZAy5g n
Dc SS11SN NgSM -
PARA CoRREsPoNnENcIA ?. o. BOX ss. MIAMI. FLORIDA

Enferma
Desde hace algunos dias guar.
da CANA en- su Residential por
motive de quebrantos de salud
la gentiI dana peruana sonora
Luz Graciela vida. de Romero.
Lamentamos la noyedad que lie
aqueja y lie deseamos I'm pronto
restablecImiento
Bodos de Flores
Hoy celebran la grata oca-
sion de sus Bodas de Flores,
cuatro amos de dichosa union
matra uionial, ell senior Agustin
Vallejo Fuentecilla v sonora.
Dora Barrios de Vallejo, MEM
bros a~preciados de nuestra CO.
lonia mexicana residente en-
Miami.
Vayall para ellos nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones v de-
secs de que gocen de muchos
amos mas de compression con-,
yugal.
PARA CARACAS.
En- vaje relaclonado con sus
asuntos comerciales, sali0 para
Caracas. Venezuela ell senior Ro.
dOlfO ]. Escalante, a. quien nos
complace despedir 7cordialmen-
te.
cumpIeGhos 80
Celebra hoy su dia de dias
la gentil DANA puertorriqueha
sonora Alicia Sousa de MART.
nez, esposa del senior Fabian T.
Martinez y con tai motive nos
complace enviarle nuestras ca
lurosas felicitaciones y deseos
de que cumpla muchos, y muy
6ichosos, amos mas.
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aio
de existencia, rodeada del afec.
to de sus hijos y nietos, la
a~preciable matrona dona Ami.
ia BaldomerO vida. de Fontanills,
a quien nos complace felicitar
de manera muy especial y de.
scar muchos amos mas de vida,
plenoS de salud y bienestares. .
\ = X
Celebra hoy Ia grata OCCASION
de un nuevo aniversario de su
natalicio la graciosa nina Ali.
cia Kehrhahn, hija de ell senior
Jose Enrique Kehrhahn y seno.
"a, la gentil dana ecuatoriana,
Alicia Aguilera de Kehrhahn.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones, que hace-
mes tambien extensivas a sus
amantisimos padres, y lie desea-
mos muchos amos mas de vida.
%@%
Ajusta hoy YIN nuevo aho de
vida la gentil senorita Miriam
Rodriguez, hija del senior J. Ga.
briel Rodriguez y sonora, Ada
de Rodriguez, miembros esti-
madoS de ni1pstra eoIonia his.
panoamerieana residente en-
Miami.
A las muchas felieitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
traS muy sinceras a la vez que
lie deseamos largos amos mas de
existencia, plenos de alegrias
y bienestares.
tPaSa a la Pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

TSentimental
pol. Amaranta

Dirjanss las eonsuItas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Boz $50.
International Airport, Miami IS, Fla. Rogamos q los Iectores Q
lectoras qps ftrmen ss carsas con IN pseud6nimo o iniciaIes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Alaska Airlines
 Sees Nome As Big Tourist Attraction

Del Kampmann, manager of Alaska Airlines, returned home Monday following the annual spring meeting in Anchorage.
 Attending from Seattle were Henry Bierds, assistant to the president, and Richard Gilbert, senior vice-president. Pete Karel- Ia, McGrath station manager, and Dale Freimering of Unalakleet at tended from this area also.
 Kampmann reports there are big plans in the making to make Nome the most important and in- teresting tourist spot in Alaska. The grand opening date of the terminal has been set ahead so that visitors from some of the other 49 states may be able to be here.
 Large-scale plans are in the making for more housing to ac- commodate the number of tourists who would like to come here dur ing the summer months.
 Kampmann, who now heads the tourist committee of the NWA c. of O., states that he will be con- ferring with the Chamber of Com merce and other groups for the grand opening of the Terminal, as well as for a colorful program for the Midnight Sun Festival
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
National Law Day, May 1 To Be Observed With Local Court Program

By Presidential Proclamation Friday, May l, has been pro- claimed National Law Day.
 The American Bar Association, in cooperation with the American Heritage Foundation and the Alas ka Bar Association, are urging that appropriate programs be arranged in communities throughout Alas ka to engender increasing respect for law and order, and to better understand the work of the courts.
 A committee has been ap- pointed, headed by Judge Walter Hodge, with James von der Heydt, and Russell Hermann, who have arranged an interesting program to be held in the Federal Court Room at 3:30 pm, on Friday af- ternoon, May l.
 All persons interested in the work of the law and in teaching obedience to the law are special guests, with the general public invited.
 Ministers of Nome churches are being requested to devote ser mons or public announcements to this idea, from their pulpits next Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
N. Y. Zoo Makes Request For Live Baby Seals

An announcement was made at today's Rotary luncheon meeting that the NY. Zoo wishes to ac- quire several live baby seals. The zoo will. pay up to $75 for lively, healthy pups, and any seal hunt CTS who capture any such are re- quested to inform Tom Martin at the Polaris Hotel.
 Guests at the luncheon were: Norval Duncan of Anchorage; c. s. Fredricksen, c. Cornell, and Steve Taller, also of Anchorage. The latter three are engineers for FAA, here to survey a new site for the CT Control Tower) sta tion just east of town.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
MERRIFIELDS RETURN FROM HEAT OF NATIONS CAPITOL

MT. and Mrs. Victor Merrifield and children recently returned after spending the winter in Washington, DC. Victor was em- ployed by Heddon Contractors, a construction firm.
 The Merrifields left Nome in September and both said on their return they couldn't stand the heat and humidity of the nations capital
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow and rain tonight and Thursday. Lowest temperature expected to- night 30, the high tomorrow 38.
 In the last 24 hours: highest temperature 32, lowest 25. Sunrise at 4:O3 am, sunset at 800 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 34, lowest 29. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 54 in 1940, lowest 8 in 1916.
 At Nenana at noon today it was cloudy with a temperature of 36.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
AXEL WERNER, NOME MINER. PIONEER. DIES AT SITKA PIONEER HOME

Axel Werner, former Nome miner, passed away at the Pio- neer Home at Sitka this morning. His funeral is scheduled for to- morrow afternoon at 2:30. He is a member of Igloo No. l of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE IN NOME

A. B. BreVik, contact represen- tative for the Veterans Admins tration, is scheduled to be in Nome today and tomorrow, and will as sist veterans and their dependents in this area with problems con- corning benefits administered by the Veterans Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
UnaIakleet Asks To Affiliate With IVA Chamber
By RUTH MCLEAN

Inquiries have been received by the NWA Chamber of Commerce from Unalakleet concerning the possibility of a Chamber there af- filiating with the Nome organiza- ton. Dale Freimering, Alaska Airlines agent at Unalakleet, was guest at the Monday luncheon meeting and asked the Board of Directors to consider this pro- posal. Later the board met and ar ranged to extend an invitation to the Una1akleet group to affiliate with, the NWA Chamber, a coor- dination which would ad d strength for work on problems of common interest.
 President Jerry Manning re- minded the Chamber that on May 21, g and g the executive board of the state chamber will meet in Nome, and he requested that reso- lutions on issues of current inter est be prepared to present to the board.
 The VIVA Chamber agrees to endorse Project Chariot at Cape Thompson and supporting the Kotzebue Chamber, will ask for the reinstatement of the original project Plowshare.
 Del Kampmann, Nome manager, announced that plans for the dedi cation of the new air terminal were discussed at a recent meet ing of Alaska Airlines managers. In the interests of tourist promo tion and publicity for the City of Nome, Mr. Kampmann stated, Alaska Airlines is considering holding the dedication ceremonies during the Midnight Sun Festival, to help publicize that event. Pres ident Manning offered the cooper ation of the Chamber to help ar range the affair.
 Interest in the new state is shown in the flow of correspon- dence received by the secretary, including requests for tourist ma teria1 from New York State, and request for membership in the Nome Chamber from a Connecti- cut firm. Also lengthy wire was received from Mrs. Jo Napoleon, stating that 20th-Century Fox will produce a weekly television show about Modern Alaska, with foca- tion shooting taking place over the course of year. MT. and Mrs. Napoleon will bring their group to Nome soon. In the meantime. they asked for an order of winter fur garments, which has been been filled by Polet's and the Nome Skin Sewers. Another letter letter asked the Chamber for sources of pictures of reindeer for use in an article by the National Geographic Magazine.
 The Chamber Member of the Week is F. s. Dusty" Rhode, F.A.A. station manager, who is an active member of Chamber and CAP, and editor of the Rotary Club "Sluice Box"
 Guests at the Monday luncheon included Mrs. Del Kampmann, Dale Freimering of Unalakleet, Ted Thaxter of Venezuela, and Rupert Chisolm, Myland Ever heart and Bill Weir of Las Cruces, New Mexico. Mr. Chisolm is presi- dent of the Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce. He flew his party to Northwestern Alaska in his own plane, and all were success ful in bagging a polar bear.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
N o T I C E

"A regular meeting of the Nome Common Council will be held Thursday. April 23. 1859, al 8 p.n.. for the purpose of retiring the old Council and installing inc new City Council.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT. i28 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

Admitted 10 Hospital: Joseph Kakik, Charles Hoyt.
 Transferred to Anchorage hos pital: Gordon Attatayuk, Phillip Talayunna.
 Discharged: Ella Kitchin. Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
11ALL-SER vICE"
STATIONS

Today's service stations will be
obsoleted by tomorrow's near
automatic "all-service" centers. !.
The Vendo Company envi-
sions clusters of vending ma
chimes for snacks, beverages,
soft drinks, staple items, and
the like. Another manufac-
turer, Rudd-M ilikian, Inc, has
already developed a machine
for delivering a full menu
chicken, fish, steak or hamburg,
complete with potatoes and
vegetables, all popped out pip
ing hot at the drop of a coin.
Much else in these new centers
will be automatic. Change ma
chimes, for example, newly per-
tected by National Rejectors,
Inc, viii accept paper money
and pay out the correct silver
IN return.
NEXT lOeek: Plastic Bones!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dininutive Desk
For 'Apartness'

family attitude
Il there's something "apartness"
The the workshop children
the family maybe playhouse the backyard But what
does the average have other than the kitchen?
Certainly it's only
the collect
thoughts write letters, of the bills ETC.
solution
Descended without ntruding
the rest of the Its salon
bedroom living contribute height white
Three
small compartment provide
There also wish
keep handy The matching comfortable graceful
Incidentally interesting this with the
90 That family but this
Is clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Newt Gerber
yF. Breakfast

Cereal. Egg Yolks and Ba-
con. Winning combination
of favorite "go-togethers,p
gives baby the nourishing
benefits of cereal, egg
yolks and bacon. Wonder.
full way to get him used to
a hearty breakfast, so i'm
pOrtant all through life.
Fine new variation for sup
per. too, teamed up with
q luscious Gerber Fruit.
, 1959-04-28

Are you happy about the way
you look? And what about your
personality do you get along
well with others?
l suppose that all Of US at one
time or another have wished for
the beauty, strength or charm that
someone else possesses. The terri
fic sale Of cosmetics and beauty
aids testifies that almost everyone
feels the urge to acquire a better
personal appearance. And how to
improve your personality courses
are being marketed by the thou
sands.
But ii may be that we are work
ing "wrong-side-out. Perhaps II
is not new cosmetics, new hairdos,
new Eesses Or new necktieS that
are host necessary. Even a course
in personality improvement might
not do the trick. IL what is inside
your heart is ugly, no matter how
hard you try, you cant hide il. No
cosmetics or beauticians in the
world can prevent that from being
seen.
Jesus has a formula that guar
antees improvement of personal
appearance and personality, and it
does not take six months TO ac-
o,1;ra THE ic given in Marx HOO.
Have faith in God"
/ have a good friend in a large
city in New York State. His name
is George G. He has served for
several years as president Of New
York State Automobile Dealers
Association. But with all his sue
cess as a businessman, he was
never satisfied. He could not get
along with other people and
especially with his son. George
HtGA4&N H#M.EGIaN &#NGS1
, 1959-04-28
ABUNDANT LIFE
FATHER REcOVERs HIS SONS FRIENDSHIP

and the boy had never been able
to agree. Whose fault was it-who
knowsp
But George found Christ as
Saviour and Lord. Then he adopted
this as his philosophy: 4 will have
faith in God. For God is a good
God and he is able and willing to
help me in everything.
It affected him SO much that
his entire life was different. People
enjoyed being around him, and his
son found fellowship with his dad.
But let George tell you about it:
My Oldest son is SO years old.
He came out Of college and went
into the Army as a first lieutenant.
After serving overseas for IS
months he came home a major.
However, our disagreements
became worse. The breach widened
between us. For some reason he
and / had never been close. Even
in our business we were at odds.
It worried me.
After he had heard my story
and seen the change in me, he
came to me one day and put his
arms around me. With tears in his
eyes, he said, Dad, since | was a
little boy | have been uneasy in
vn1u nreSence Thank Cod that's
all gone now. / don't feel uneasy
any more.
"A thrill went through every
fiber Of my being. Through the
power of God that had changed
me, | had at last revealed my true
self to my on. The wall of Separa-
ton was removed. A new relation
ship existed between US and, fo-
the first time, my son and | fe.s
close to each other.
, 1959-04-28

MARIAN ~.
became the first Of her race to
appear with the Metropolitan
Opera. She holds Japan's CO.
veted Yukosho m e d a |,
Sweden's "Litteris ct Artibus'
medal, and Finland's Order of
the White Rose" as well as
eleven honorary degrees and
scores Of awards from organi-
cations, publications an cities,
, 1959-04-28
MISS ANDERSON

4AA00
Guests had q choice Of
drinks, including Martini,
Manhattan or Daiquiri. Soups
were Jellied consomme, Onion,
FRANCHISE Au Gratin. Entree:
Charcoal broiled flet Mignon,
Sauce Champignon, carrots
and peas, French Stringbeans
and baked stuffed potatoes.
Salad Maison, Thousand Is
land Dressing. Dessert was
strawberry or chocolate nut
nut sundae, wine pound cake
Coffee or Tea.
On the bottom of the menu
W a s printed welcome to
Americas Greatest Singer
Marion Anderson.
Miss Anderson autographed
cards and menus for many Of
the guests. incidentally, one
guest, Mrs. Claude Markoe,
had the distinction of having
a picture autographed by Miss
Anderson in Chicago many
years ago.
After the dinner Miss An
derson listened to some calyp-
50 music and watched delight
fully as some guests danced
the calypso and merengue, be-
fore returning to her hotel.
LOCAL
: farmstead use. Farm owner
! ship loans are made to buy
| family-type farms, enlarge
! understood farms, develop
| farms and refinance debts.
nRTr
, 1959-04-28
W E b N E S D 4
Big Double feature Day!
United Artists present

HONG KONG CONFIDENTIAL"
Filmed on location in Hong Kong
and Portuguese Macao.
Gene Barry, Beverly Tyler,
Rico Alaniz
Treachery in the Orient! The
story of the gold smugglers OF
Macao, the treason plotters of the
mid east and one cornered
c~ounter-spy against them all
Also
another United Artist presentation
"cRoss-UP"
Larry Parks, Constance Smith
The ''hot money mob's hottest
story.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-28
FOR SALE

/ u H. r. Compressor
Spray Gun
/ Wheel Aligner Tester.
Tel. C-24sJ q Ringsl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Tentative Fishing
Regulations 10 Be
Studied BY Sportsmen

Tentative fishing regulations
for the l96O.6l season in Montana
have been drafted by the Mon.
tana Fish and Game Departments
fisheries division and were mail.
cd this week to all sportsmcn'S
clubs. state and federal agencies
and other interested Organiza'
tionS for review.
Some changes are contained in
the proposed regulations but for
the most part they are similar
to last year. They were compiled
by fisheries personnel and include
suggestions from the enforcement
division.
Organizations receiving regula-
tons have been requested to for.
ward comments or suggestions to
the department by January 4,
1860 50 they may be presented to
the fish and game commission at
its meeting in January.
The 1860 general fishing season
is scheduled tC open Sunday.
May -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Runchers Asked To
Check Grain Stored
Under Price Support

If ynu have farm. stored grain
under 4 p-iCr.Support loan. now
j. i good time t. give the grain
ard >:nvagr buildings 4 thorough
Inspection. according to Leonard
!.rr:rork. chairman Of the Coun.
y Agricultural Sterilization and
>oN>r:> alton Committee,
Leonard pointed on, tina, in the
:u>N q: ta!. work some farmers
",:,N N,: have h.tI .:.ue 10 make
!">Hrt..On ri their grain storage
structures An inspection now is
particularly important since the
yAnr: = responsible for the quail.
~ AID Mumbrr OF bushels OF
1:Al" III: under price support
NI:A ma; responsibility in mind.
Leonard recommends checking
Roofs and walls of buildings il
Wh!r.t ..A!n Is >.orrd Ii small!
rH,HI"G> PERM. birds ard mice
~ gam access 10 The grain. sub.
>:aM:!a, damage may result:
t!.Nnuch insects II grain are
u>la.".y 10: active during the win.
ter. &c CHAIRMAN suggests tina.
Samples hr taken and chrrkc,:
:Jr I@>yr:> /: insects are present
.um!-l;I,H = recommended
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
wAooPERs INCREASE 81 !

Information provided by US
FiSn and Wildlife Service show:
tina; 33 whooping cranes have
reached the Arkansas WildiI:c re
ugr III Texas. OF the 81 bird,
which flew north in the spring
81 returned plus two baby birds
The whooping crane. tales, IA
tive bird. never existed ii great
numbers but was almost extinct
two decades a.J II now is slowly
increasing il population.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Cut Bank TO Host
Non Conference Cage
Tilt December 1o

College basketball will be on
display for fans Of the northern
triangle region of Montana FRI
day. December ID. when Northern
Montana college OF Havre will
play Rocky Mountain college of
Billings in a nOn-c0nfercncc tilt
between the two rivals in the
Cut Bank gym at 8 o'clock.
This game will be the first of
two Off.campus. exhibition games
played between the clubs. as the
rivals will move on to Dutton for
the second tilt the following night.
The MIC Booster club Is making
the arrangements for the game
in Cut Banks excellent gym with
the cooperation Of the local
school officials.