davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

Race Amity Day will be observed
Sunday, June II by the Baha'iS of
Phoenix at a public meeting at 500
pm. in the Club Room of the YWCA.
Amoz E. Gibson, who has been
teaching Navajo children on the Nava-
10 Indian Reservation for the last five
years will be the speaker.
Following his discharge from the
Army he taught in the public schools
of the District of Columbia until the
summer of 1850. At that time he re-
,ceived a years educational leave to
study in Mexico. After having received
the Master of Science degree in Ge-
ography, Summa cum laude, in 1851,
he returned to his teaching post in
Washington, DC and remained until
he entered the Indian Service in 1855
For the year 195354 he taught Eco
nomics and World Geography at his
alma mater, Miner Teachers College,
in the District of Columbia.
Since coming to the Navajo ReSer-
vation he has taught at two locations.
For four years he was located in an
elementary school in the heart of the
reservation at Pinon, Arizona. His pre-
sent position is at Fort Wingate High
School, Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
The purpose of Race Amity Day,
Mr.. Oscar Engelder, Chairman stated,
is to spread the knowledge of the one
ness of mankind
Race Amity Day was inaugurated
by the American National Baha'i As
sembly in 1858 and will be observed
this year in nearly 1000 communities
in the United States.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

teachers of this area at the University
of Colorado for a final l-week brief
ing session. She will fly to Boulder.
Colorado for the session with all ex-
penses paid.
The far sighted BSCS has its head
quarters at the University of Colo
RADIO. 1t is an Independent activity, di-
rected by steering committee of 26
outstanding biologist and educators.
Miss Seneca, who lives at 1918 E.
Mobile Lane, is one of the original
Carver teachers who was integrated in
to the Phoenix High School system
when Carver High School, the only
Negro high school in Arizona was
abolished in 1854.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

business reasons and while in the
states gave talks in all areas of the
nation
Mrs. Adams, in Arizona since 1923
lives at 1851 w. Verde Lane.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

Thursday, June g.. 1860
Well Folks:
Have you ever seen a ton of ice
cubes all i'm one pile? Well, neither
have /, but we at Reddy's Corner
have a new, bright yellow cabinet
that will hold nearly that many, and
they are, those crystal clear, hard
frozen cubes that the Crystal Ice peo-
pie keep telling you about in newspa-
per and radio ads. Now we shouldn't
be running out of ice every day or
SO, as we have so often i'm the past.
Here is just suggestion, take bag
of cubes home and put them i'm your
freezer or freezing compartment to
have handy for those long cool drinks
that are 10000 refreshing these hot
days. We find at our house that it is
much more convenient and really
more economical than overwOrking
our refrigerator trying to make enough
cubes to take care of our needs.
Remember the big bag of crushed
or cubed ice is only Soc and Reddy'S
Corner is open from 6 am. It'll 1 am.
So if you are starting out ON an early
fishing trip or find you are out of
ice late at mite, (we've got lot of
goodies that go good over ice, tool
come on down and get 'em any time.
AS Always,
~ n
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

MAYTAG automatic washmachine still has
6 months warranty Cost $340, take $1l0 or
8 monthly 805 S. Central It'll 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Greatly Reduced

You will find large assortment Of Scotter
rugs, both new and sem-ontique Boukhoros.
Bijors, Shrozes, Honodons, Sorouks, Kermons.
Some Chinese and Aubussons.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SERVICE NEWS
Bontzes Are Otto Europe
Ho,,++~ ~ N:,,o. Co4o C:.o~@
Coutts to Give First Fete Since Arrivot

at the invitation Of the COM
manding officer Of the Naval
Medical School, Capt. NAL
colin w. Arnold.
The Hogans have as their
house guests Col. and Mrs.
Eduard Borst (she is Mrs.
Hogan's niece). They are
here on home leave from his
Department of State post in
Vienna, Austria.
Col. and Mrs. Borst have
a home at Emmitsburg. Md,
where they have been stay
ing for the last few weeks.
A gay luncheon. party and
fashion show will open tie
fall season for the Attache
Wives and the Ofiicers Wives
Of the Naval Intelligence on
Wednesday at the Oficers
Club, Fort McNair.
This will be the first such
event for the wife Of the new
director Of naval intelligence,
Rear Admiral Vernon Lowr-
ance. Mrs. Lowrance will re-
ceive the guests at noon with
the hosteSSes for the day,
Mrs. Tellos Bardy. wife Of
the Brazilian Naval Attache,
and Mrs. Rufus L. Taylor,
The models for the fashion
show are to be a group Of
ONI wives headed by Mrs.
Charles M. Sugarman and
Mrs. Fred Welden. Eight at,
tache wives and eight wives
Of ONI officers will also as.
sist as hostesses.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-The
Orange County Hunt, known
among sportSmen for its
hounds which took most Of
the top awards at the recent
Bryn Mawr Hound Show and
among the reading public as
the pack with which Mrs.
John Kennedy hunted last
year, has scheduled its an
nual horse trials for next
Saturday at Glenville Farm,
The Plains, Va.
There is something about
the trials Of the horse that
is getting into the blood
stream Of the horse world.
More and more Of them are
being held and three phases
through which the horse has
to go are getting more and
more intense. particularly
the cross country and the
stadium jumping.
Country housewives, nor
imally content to do their
dishes and to do q little fox
hunting, are streaking
around the hazardous cross
country with an ease that
defies gravity and, in some
cases, beating their hus-
bands.
The Wife Wins
Pat Rogers riding her Eye
Spring, galloped away with
top honors at the Potomac
Trials last Sunday, a COM
bination which turned out
to be several hands above
her veteran point-to-point
husband, DR.. Joseph Rogers.
Pat rode in the open division
and Joe in the intermediate
on his Tall Chief.
Both Of them viii be at
the Orange County Trials on
Saturday, riding against
other adventuresome con-
tenders in the two divisions.
Joe won the open division
last year, riding Tom Tay-
lor's Small Change.
The dressage phase Of the
trials will start at $3.50 am,
EST). the cross country at
Evening star., 1960-10-16
cRcLINe The COUNTRYSIDE
Horse noIs Increasing

1880 and the stadium Jump
ing at around three O'Clock.
The profits from Saturday
will be divided between the
Grace Episcopal Church in.
The Plains and the United
States Equestrian Team.
Donald Patterson is chair
man Of the event, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Lambdon, vice
chairmen, and Mrs. T.
Turner Foster, secretary.
Christmas Shop
Many Of the matrons Of
the Orange County Hunt will
be in their little green srnocks
next Thursday and Friday
when the Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church Of Middleburg
sponsors its annual Christ
mas 5n0p at the MlQQlepurg
Community Center.
The rotating chairmanship
has finally rotated back to
Mrs. Edward H. Gushing Of
Washington and Middleburg.
Bobbie, who seems adept at
chairmanships, had a sab
batical last year but heads
the committee again this
year.
Mrs. Milton Arnold is sec
retary-treasurer Of the shop,
having served her appren-
ticeship in her own little
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Saucy-plaid pants in this
fabric usually cost more.
$50 wool, 45% rayon;
cotton kasha lined. TIA.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

here from the Canal Zone
and are now settled in their
house on Lenhart drive,
Chevy Chase. Their daughter
Kathleen is a freshman at
the University Of Kansas, her
mothers alma mater. Mary
and James attend Leland
Junior High School.
Miss Coutts will spend
Thanksgiving in Kansas City
with her roommate Joyce
Burke, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Burke. She expects to
be at home for the Christmas
holiday.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Jack
w. Schwartz (the latter is
Mrs. Coutts' sister, are ex-
pected here october 26 for
a To-day vacation. The sis
ters have not seen each
other for four years. Gen.
Schwartz recently returned
from duty at Tripler Hos
pital, Hawaii. He is now
commanding general of Let
terman Hospital, San Fran
cisco.
The Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery and
Surgeon General of the Navy
and Mrs. Bartholomew w.
Hogan will entertain Tues
day in their handsome quar-
ters at the National Naval
Medical Center.
The $50 reception and
buffet is in honor of the %
foreign medical visitors who
have been in this country
since August. Twenty are
doctors specialists in their
own countries and two are
officer nurses.
Countrymen
Admiral and Mrs. Hogan
have also invited the Naval
> Attaches of Greece, Turkey,
Italy, Haiti, Belgium. Peru.
Germany, Iran. Korea, Tai
wan, Argentina and Indo-
nesia in order that the vis-
itors may meet their fellow
countrymen.
The travellers recently re-
turned from a swing around
the country observing medi-
cal know-how in key places
of the Navy. They came here
Evening star., 1960-10-16

8 on both days. leaving a
limp. dedicated group Of
women. any number Of whom
could write the proceeds OF
on a blank check but who
prefer to do it the hard way.
The Loudoun Hunt is hold
ing its fall horse show at
Pat and Joe Rogers Hillbrook
Farm near Hamilton, Va,
today, starting at ! o'clock
(EST). This show is for
horses and ponies that have
never won a blue ribbon at a
recognized show, except in
breeding and local classes,
and is purely for the owner
rider. except when he or she
would have to ride two horses
in the same class. If it's rain
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Great buys! No-iron win,
ter dresses by Joyce Lane
in women's sizes IL to 20
and IAN to 24h. o. IN
ROavluP 2.19 AOA@
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz
left today for Europe to be
gone about three weeks. While
the Secretary is on the Ma
TONS business, Mrs. Bantz
plans to see their many
friends abroad.
They are going to England,
Naples. Italy: and Rota,
Spain. The Secretary also
will visit the 9Th Fleet and
Port Luetey. In England they
plan to see Vice Admiral and
Mrs. H. Page Smith; in
Naples, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Cat" Brown and
Vice Admiral and Mrs. George
An d erSon. Mrs. Anderson
stays at Vile Franche while
her husband is at sea with
the 9Th Fleet.
Mrs. Bantz will return to
Washington in time to assist
in putting the finishing
touches to the arrangements
for the Little Cabinet" fore
gathering. With Mrs. Elmer
F. Bennett, wife of the I'm
derSecretary of the Interior,
she is, cochairman for the
gala event I'd. be given Thurs
day, November II. in the Ter
race Room, Officers Club,
National Naval Medical
Center,
The Chief Of Naval Re-
search and Mrs. Rawson
Bennett have invitations out
for a reception on Monday,
october 81, at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Research and
Development and Mrs. James
H. Wakelin, jr., are to be the
Bennetts' honor guests. With
Mrs. Bennett at the helm, the
7-to-9-o'clock party on Hal
loween will be full of many
surprises.
Is COutts Party
The Director of the Staff,
Inter American Defense
and Mrs. James w. Coutts
will give q reception at the
Army Navy Country Club on
Friday.
The party is in the nature
sof a calls made and returned
and is the first large event
to be given by Gen. and Mrs.
Coutts since Gen. Coutts re-
placed Brig. Gen. William
K. Skaer, USAF.
The party honors the Of
ficers of the International
staff Of the board and their
wives. The staff is composed
Of Army, Navy and Air Force
officers from the various
Latin American countries as
well as those Of the United
States.
Gen. and Mrs. Coutts came
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Two Speakers
To Be Featured

"Proflles of the Presidential
Candidates" will be the order
Of the day Wednesday at the
luncheon meeting of the
Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.
A featured speaker will be
Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
wife Of the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, who will review current
books pertaining to Vice
President Nixon.
Mrs. Joseph e. Casey. presi-
dent of the Women's National
Democratic Club, will speak
on behalf of Senator Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Monthly Meeting

The Civinette Club Of Be-
thesda will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. James
Belts.
Mrs. Belts, who has had
wide experience in the field
Of merchandising and fash
ion work, will speak on the
Custom Approach to Dress
Making" - {
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Flannel lined corduroy
slacks; matching plaid
flannel shirt. All cotton
import. 3 to z; 4 RA
Rogvlar I.9s usS@
Evening star., 1960-10-16

green smock last year as a
salesgirl. Mrs. W.. Milton
Mccoy is president of the
Women Of Emmanuel, which
sponsors this glittering ba-
Saar of imported shops from
up and down the Eastern
Seaboard. Fourteen of them
are coming this year.
The doors Of the Com
munity Center will open at
10 o'clock (EST) and close at
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Ing, Loudoun win have its
show on October 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Machine washable, vat.
dyed knit shirts. Stripes or
solid colors; short sleeves
style. Sizes Sex. AAe
RegvIer z9e eaeh. 0@
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
HospitaI Notes

Currently HospifsIized: Clar-
ence Kuka, Henry Young Run
ming Crane, Kenneth Little Dog,
Maggie Fox, Patricia Bouttier,
Agnes Wells, Mable Rides at the
Door, Victoria Edwards, Mary
Matt, Mary Hunsberger, Troy De-
Roche, Curtis Boushie, James
vielle, Peter Vielle, Pat Dog TAX
ing Gun, Margaret Ground, Jen-
infer Mittens, Nelson Running
Crane.
Discharged: Samuel Smith, Ce-
cile Wesigerber. Mae st. God
dard, Violet Racine, Mary Little
Plume, Iris Heavy Runner.
Gloria Kicking Women, Mary
Higgins, Robert Four Star, Geo.
Horn, Jr., Lucille Makes Cold
Weather, Donna Makes Cold
Weather, Larry Weasel Tail, Nan
cy McNabb, Mary Sharp, Nellie
Fugal, Brenda Weasel Head.
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gray, daughter, Browning. Mr..
and Mrs. William Devereaux,
daughter, Browning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, daughter. Brown
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells,
daughter. Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Sam Calf Robe Rites
Held At Heart Butte

Sam Calf Robe, born July 8,
1913 and life long resident of
the Heart Butte community
passed away in the Cut Bank
Memorial Hospital Thursday,
July IA, as result of a perfor-
ated stomach ulcer.
Calf Robe was married to
Mable Weasel Head and the
couple engaged in ranching near
Heart Butte.
Surviving besides his wife are
children William, Wilma, Joseph.
Charles, Myrna and Ronald OF
Heart Butte and Myrtle of
Browning. Also surviving is his
mother Annie Sanderville. and
half brothers Noble Sanderville
of Oregon. and Robert Sander
vile of Browning. Three bro
theirs, George Calf Robe of Yak
ma, Washington and John ard
Dan Calf Robe of Heart Butte,
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, July l8 at 3
p. m. in st. AIMS Church in
Heart Butte with FIR. Mailman
officiating. Burial was made in
the Heart Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
youngsters Make
Good Catches Al
Fishing Derby

About 40 youngsters took part
in the fishing derby July 3 at the
Phillips Roy Lake, sponsored by
the Browning Youth Club.
Jim McFadyean won the first
prize In the 10-13 age group for
the first fish as well as the
heaviest with / lb. 4 OF. trout,
and he selected a bait box and
an air mattress as prizes.
Joe Cobell was second with an
even one FOUNDER, winning a pair
of swim fins.
Rollie Nation was third with
a Is OF. fish, and he chose a
camp cooking outfit as his prize.
In the TO age group, Robert
DesRosier won first with a /
lb. 2 OF. catch and chose a bait
box and an air mattress for
prizes for the first as well as the
heaviest catch.
Harold Vaile won second with
16 OF. trout and picked a pair
of swim fins TO rthe prize.
Darrell Momberg won third
with a Is OF. catch and he picked
ed a fishing creel for his prize.
No catches were made in the
ST age group.
Joe Cobell won the smallest
fish prize with a OF. trout, and
he won a bamboo fishing spear
for the prize.
Kenny Chomo, recreational di-
rector, said plans are underway
to sponsor an adult fishing derby
at the lake some time this sum-
mer, providing permission can be
obtained from the Montana State
Fish & Game Commission and
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, to
obtain funds for the Youth Club
for its year-around recreational
program.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Florence Running Wolf Rather,
age %, became a victim OF
tuberculosis at the local hospi-
tai July IA.
Mrs. Rather, born May 2, 1891,
was raised in the Heart Butte
Community. She was married
to Phillip Rather in Cut Bank
where the couple made their
home.
Survivors include her husband
and sons, Leon 8, Darrell, z, and
Glen 5; sisters, Esther Vega of
California and Laura McLaugh-
lin of Cut Bank, and brothers
Clarence of Chicago, Cletus of
Cut Bank and Robert of East
Glacier.
Her parents and brothers,
Francis and Leo preceded her
in death
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Mailman were held in St
AIMS Church in Heart Butte at
200 p. m. July l8 with burial
in the Heart Butte cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

The bridge offers a nice shade
for those wishing to swim out
of the sun. Families pack a pic
mic lunch. while the youngsters
swim the onlookers can listen
to the sound of insects and song
of the birds. It is in such a tran
quill spot that the cares OF the
turbulent world are forgotten
and one feels-"God is In his
heaven. all is right with the
world"
A group of young men left
the area this morning to go to
Fire School.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Mrs. Rose Gerard returned to
Browning Monday from Augusta,
where she had been visiting for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Leary and
family of Harlan were week end
guests at the Pete Duncan resi-.
dence.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Barr and Mrs.
Naomi Lully of Nampa, Idaho
stopped off in Browning over
night last Thursday for short
visit with Mrs. Barr's brother,
John Davies, having been for the
previous two weeks on a tour of
scenic areas in northwest Canada.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Forty-three pupils are partici-
pating in Vacation Bible School
this week at Babb. The Rev.
James Bell is conducting the
daily 9 to 2 sessions. Other teach
ers are Mrs. Larry Dale and
Shirley O'Brien of Babb, Misses
Susan Overdahl and Corinne Og-
den, Senior MYF members from
Simms, and summer mission
workers, Dave Hollingsworth and
Rev. Ray Miller. The children
are studying the purpose and
work of the Church. Those en-
rolled are Hickey Heuscher,
Paula Carson, Ann Lovedahl.
Roxie Paisley, Vickie Paisley,
Sue Carson, Tony Larsen, Mike
Roberts, James Godboldt, Grant
Godboldt, Janice Boden, Kenneth
Homan, Mark Sammond, Betty
Homan, Wesley Tjerland, Tommy
Mulder, Windy Paisley, Sherry
Bennett, Scott Paisley, Jimmy
Kitonin, Mike Thronson, Karen
Thronson, Jackie Dayton, Reid
Godboldt, Cliff Heuscher, Steve
Jenner, Debbie Brooks, Karen
Lovedahl. Susan Tjerland. Kath-
leen Mulder, Joseph Hammond,
David Dayton, Lorna Carson,
Shirley Whitford, Sharon Flam-
mond, Marty Matthews, Edward
Sanman, Lynn Paisley, Sandra
Lovedahl. Tim Tjerland, Nancy
Kitonen, Stella Wylder and Pat
rick Roberts.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

paint touch UP job by Wayne
Bear Medicine.
Maurice Red Horn celebrated
his tenth birthday the 7th Of
July. lie had a party at his home
on Upper Cut Bank Greek.
The Starr School dancers en-
tertained at the College of Great
Falls on Friday. Mr.. Gene
Ground and Bill La Buff took
the dancers down. The children
enjoyed their nice meals at Co
lumbus hospital cafeteria as
guests of Sr. Providencia. A
shower in the evening prevented
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Mrs. 1nez Larson, Public
Health Field Nurse held a Well
Child Conference in the School
building on July 13. Mothers
were urged to bring their chill
dren.
There will be lots of berries
and choke cherries in the area
from the looks of the bushes.
Miss Rosemary Macklem of
Cleveland, Ohio came through
the Starr School area. She has
sent boxes of clothing to this
area from time to time.
The school is getting a good
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

the evening show on the lawn.
On Monday and Tuesday they
performed for the Boy Scouts
of America who were enroute
to Colorado Springs for the Ma
tional Jamboree. The Scouts were
all over the East Glacier Lodge
lawn. II was a real thrill to see
so many healthy and handsome
boys of the U S A
Teky Ground was taken TO the
hospital seriously i'll with pneu-
monia and complications. She is
reported to be doing well again
and anxious to 60 home.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Mrs. Elsie Wright spent Sun
day out at ST. Mary's Lake.
Hugh Connolly. Mason Cald-
well and Jim Washiewicz of the
Sanitation Dept. of Public Health
were in Browning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sackett
of Asotin, Washington are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sleight
while enroute to North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Trickey of
PlainfieId. Wisconsin were visi-
tors at the NJ. X. Fields home
Thursday OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son have notified friends in
Browning that they are touring
British Columbia.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan
Friday at the Cut Bank Mem
orial Hospital. The little one
weighed lbs. IL oZs.
Postmaster Donald Bell was
among those 10 attend the Cal
gary Stampede. Mrs. Ted Miller
assisted at the postoffice while
he was away.
Mrs. lone Gee and sons, Billy
and Gary. of Milwaukee, Wis, are
here visiting Mrs. Gees uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
son.
Frank Sherourne was in White
fish Tuesday, accompanying his
son Herbert, and family of Great
Falls. The children enjoyed
bathing in Whitefish Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bistodeau
and family Of Great Falls are
spending the week end with the
Glen Finley's. The Bistodeau
girls. Kathy and Mary Ann, have
been here a week.
Major and Mrs. ID. r. Brown
from Asbury Park. n. j., parents
of Betty King. are here visiting
for a few weeks. They arrived
in Great Falls by plane and were
met there by the Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryalls Kreger OF
Billings were visitors at the
Charles Gerard home this week.
Mr.. Kreger and Vivienne are
both originally from Clear Lake.
So. Dakota and hadn't seen one
another for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones and
family of Alamosa, Colorado and
Mrs. Iva johnson of Sterling.
Colorado arrived Monday to visit
the Howard Johnson family. Mrs.
Jones is a sister Of Mr.. Johnson
and Mrs. Iva Johnson Is his mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brad
ley, Indian Service employees of
the Hopi Indian Agency Of Kings
Canyon. Arizona are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sleight. They
are touring Glacier National
Park and Canada.
The Starr School Dancers have
been entertaining Boy Scouts en-
route TO the Jamboree in Colo
RADIO Springs. The trains carry
ing the Scouts stop az East Gla-
cier and the scouts tour the
Park before journeying on to
Colorado.
Mrs. L. v. Smell and daughter.
Maureen. left last Sunday for
Missoula and will be gone dur
ing the next few weeks while
Mrs. Smell attends summer school
al the University Of Montana.
Her goal Is Bechelor's Degree
In Elementary Education.
Mrs. Eva Arnoux and her mo-
ther. Mrs. Maggie Schouquette
are home from a visit with rela-
tives in Pendleton and Baker.
Oregon At Pendleton they at
tended the high school gradua-
ton Of Donna Quempts and Char
les Eliason. grandchildren Of Mrs.
Schouquette.
Miss Rita Mcdonald is visiting
in Browning a few days She
came here 70 look over the ar
chaic tribal material al the mu-
scum and make recommends
tions for cataloging and use Of
the same. Miss Mcdonald was
formerly Librarian at the Mon
tana Historical Society in Helena
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Starr School News
BY lmsIds Ground

The "ole swimmin' hole" has
become a popular meeting place.