davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ORIOLES
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
the sixth and came home on
Walt Dropo's double. The next
two men went out, but Nichol-
son followed with a run-scoring
single.
Chicago tied it in the seventh
without the aid of a hit.
Minnie Minoso and Sievers
both walked and pulled off a
double steal after Sherm Lollar
struck out. AL Smith also
famed, but Minoso scored the
tying run when Ron Hansen
bobbled Freese'S grounder.
Hansen quickly made amends
for his boot. With two out in
the eighth, Freese threw wild
on Triandos grounder and the
Baltimore catcher reached sec
ond. Hansen blooped single
to center, sending Triandos
home with the winning run.
CHICAGO BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Win in Doubles
Advances US.
In Zone Tennis

QUEBEC, July 16 (AP).-
Earl Buchholz and Chuck Nc
Kinley. a pair Of 19-year -old
tennis players from st. Louis,
sent the United States into the
second round of the American
Zone Davis Cup competition to-
day by defeating Canada in
doubles.
The Missouri youngsters out
lasted the veteran Canadian
pair of Bob Bedard and Don
Fontana in a marathon first set
and then quickly sped to VIC
tory, 14-l2, 6-3, GO, for a
30 lead in the best-of-5 series.
The Americans next play
Mexico City August 6-8 where
the MeXicans are expected to
furnish much sitter competi-
ton than the Canadians offered
mere. Two more singles are
scheduled here tomorrow.
Lorne Main, non-playing cap
tain Of the Canadians, said he
might substitute Francis God
bout for Fontana in the match
with Bernard (Tut) Bartzen
of Dallas, assistant captain OF
the United States team. Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, will
play Bedard in the other match
The marathon first set see-
sawed back and forth for "a
games before Buchholz sent
over a drop shot that landed
just beyond Fontana's reach
1t was an error by Fontana that
gave the United States the ad-
vantage.
At the start of the second
set the Canadians tied the score
three times before the young
Americans took complete charge
and maintained it the rest OF
the Way.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Im-
pressions of a baseball writer
after television exposure to
the Democratic National Con-
vention:
John F. Kennedy = The
bright-eyed, sensational young
slugger who is is games ahead
:. of Babe Ruth's record home
run pace at midseaSon. declar-
ing confidently that he'll sur
pass the mark.
Lyndon B. JOhnsOn-Hignly
respected warren SPAIN,
belted out of the box in the
sixth game of the World Series,
volunteering to pitch relief ball
in the seventh game if he's
needed.
Stu SymingtOn-Calm, eff
cient AL Lopez. his White Sox
whipped in the World Series,
congratulating the Dodgers,
accepting that it isn't the end
Of the universe.
Bobby Kennedy - Angry
Pedro Ramos sending a re-
taliatory swift one toward a
batter'S anatomy.
Eleanor ROoSevelt-The idol
lied but rude veteran who
strolls unconcernedly across
the field during pre-game cere-
monies honoring an opposing
player. w..
Adlai Stevenson - Ted Will
liams, striding to the plate with
the roar of the fans in his
ears, hurt by two previous
strikeouts, wondering how long
those wrists will continue to
, respond.
Teddy Kennedy - The in
fielder who booted one in a
= crucial situation, avoiding the
press.
Il
: Leroy COllins-The longtime
20-game winner with a second
division team, now finally in a
World Series and aware the
spotlight is on him, coming
&. through magnif1cently.
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown -
I. The shortstop who needed only
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Lions Club Baseball
Token by Pirates

The Pirates defeated Comets
No. l, 6-2, yesterday at Rock
Creek to win the Bethesda
Kensington Lions Club Junior
baseball league championship.
Gary Sullivan pitched a six
hitter to notch his 18th straight
victory. The Pirates were the
American League champions
and Comets No. were first in
the National.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page F.,

proper place, walked Temple.
Aspromonte ripped a double to
center, scoring Johnny, before
Harvey Kuenn was out on a
vicious liner to Lemon.
Singles by Tito Francona, Vic
Power and Marty Keough fol-
lowed, producing two more runs
and sending a downcast Wood
eshick trudging toward the
clubhouse. Fischer came along
to issue an intentional pass to
John Romano and Held fouled
out. but Bell singled to center,
sending two more runs across.
Temple, up for the second time
in the inning, ended the up
rising with a liner to Bertoia.
Jose Valdivielso opened the
second inning with a single,
Pinch-hitter Lennie Green sac
rificed and Valdy scored on
Bertola'S single to left.
The Senators trimmed their
deficit to 5-3 in the fourth after
Elmer Valo batted for Pitcher
Ray Moore and walked. Ber-
toia flied deep to center, but
Dan Dobbek doubled to right.
Allison got Valo across with a
sacrifice fly to Francona before
Lemon rolled out to Asprom-
onte.
Francona's double, following
singles by Temple and Kuenn,
pried two runs from Hernandez
in the sixth.
Klippstein, who had sup
planted Bell in the sixth,
walked Killebrew and Battey to
start the seventh. That brought
Locke in from the bullpen. He
got Valdy to hit into a double
play, but the Senators produced
a run when Valo singled to CEN
ter, scoring Killebrew.
Temples single, Aspromonte's
second double and Powers two
run single completed the In
Slams damage, at least for the
day, in the eighth.
NOTES: The Senators today
voted, 1912, in favor of hold
ing two All-Star Games next
year. The total vote of
players in both leagues, in a
poll requested by the commits
sioner's Office, will determine
whether there will be one game
or two in 1861. Kuenn,
Cleveland outfielder who is the
American League player repre-
sentative, met with the Sen
ators before the game.
A strike of American Fed
evation of Television and Radio
Artists at Station WTOP kept
Bob Wolff and Dan Daniels of
radio and television today. .
Sandy Mcdonald of the WTOP
sales force handled the radio
account, with a Cleveland an
nouncer filling in on television.
Mudcat Grant, unbeaten by
the Senators. will go after his
18th win in a row over them
will share the Indians mound
tomorrow. Johnny Briggs
chores in the double header,
with Truman Clevenger and
Jack Kralick due to fire, for
the Senators.
Jim Piersall, acting up again,
was tossed out of the game in
the first inning by Cal Drum
mond, plate umpire. Pier
sail squawked on a called sec
ond strike. and when his TRADE
threatened to continue until
sunset Drummond ordered him
to leave the premises. It's
the fifth time this season Pier
sail has been elected.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

to toss accurately to the Sec
Iond baseman for a game-end-
ing play, but who froze and
held the ball.
Hubert Humphrey-The hit
ter in a slump, puzzled, con-
fused, wondering if his changed
stance will help, thinking that
maybe the pitchers have caught
up with him, after all.
Chet HuntIey and Dave
Brinkley-The slickest double
play combination in the game
each aware of his partners
proficiency-tremendous team
players.
Betty FurnesS - The good
public address announcer, i'm
ploring fans to purchase that
50-cent yearbook but not ir-
ritating them in the process.
Empty Seats - The second
All-Star Game at Yankee
Stadium, potentially a good at
traction but unappealing due
to lack of competition.
CIOgged Aisles - Autograph
seekers who have Just dis
covered Mickey Mantle emerg-
ing from a side door.
Sam Rayburn - The proud
pop, on hand to see his son
pitch in the majors for the
first time, seeing the young
ster get clobbered but still root
ing for the team after his boy
departs.
Robert B. Meyner-The bat
ter, ordered to bunt, who
chopped away, drilled into a
double play and said, Il still
think it was a good gamble"
Paul Butler-The weary old
manager who has seen it all,
his team trailing, Ito, waiting
for his eighth-place hitter to
pop up, end the game and let
HIM get out of there.
Harry Truman-The famed
former pitcher, invited to a
team reunion but disgruntled
and refusing to attend because
a couple of players he didn't
like also will be there.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Cards Sign Lewis

ST. LOUIS, July 16 (AP).-
Woodley Lewis, 10-year veteran
of the National Football League
and the Oldest player on the
st. Louis Cardinal squad, signed
today for the 1860 campaign.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. /; Montreal. o.
Rochester, 6. Buffalo, /.
Columbus, 4: Jersey City, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 5: Birmingham. 2.
First game Of doubleheader.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUK
Charleston, g. Macon. 3.
Charlotte, l: Asheville, 0.
Knoxville, 4: Columbia, 0.
Savannah, Z; Jacksonville. O.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals SO 8 2Totals SO 4 8
| Singled for Baumann in 9Th; .
Safe on fielder's choice { Aparicio
in 9Th; Ran for Kluszev Xxi in 9Th:
Hit into forceout for Donovan in
7th: Struck out for Dropo in Sth;
d Ran for Sievers in 9Th.
BALTIMORE -- Ol0 O02 0lO-4
CHICAGO -- 600 10 1908
E-Freese 3. Robinson. Hansen
PO-A-Baltimore 27-12, Chicago ~
l3. DP-Robinson to Breeding to
Oropo Hansen to Breeding to Dropo;
Freese to Fox to SieveIs. LOB-Balti-
more 6, Chicago IA.
2b-Dropo. 3b-Minoso. HR-Nich-
nSO. SieNers S-RnshY
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Joe Krupu Signs

PITTSBURGH, July is (AP)
Tackle Joe Krupa today re-
turned his signed 1860 contract
to tee Pittsburgh steaers.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Winner-McDaniel (6-3). Loser
Hobbie sid.
WP-Simmons. U-Donatelli, Con-
Ian, Burkhart, Vargo. T-1:59. A
1852.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HoMERS- Skinner. Pitts

burgh, two; Banks, Chicago; N,
Sherry, Moon, RoSeboro and Howard,
Los Angeles; COker, Philadelphia; Ad.
cock, Milwaukee; Stuart and Clemente,
Pittsburgh; Pinson, Bailey and Dotter.
er, Cincinnati;. McCovey, San Fran
cisco, one each.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

U-Honochick. Chylsk. Stevens and
Mckinley. T-2:41. A-l6,599.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CHICAGO

Totals "a 9 Totals 81 242
| Homered for Mcdaniel in Sth;
? Popped out for Tape in 9th.
CHICAGO --------O00 600 1OO-1
ST. LOUIS --------000 900 02x-2
24-is; st. Louis s"es1 FIJI pSPMSssGii pPNKinsssGlii
to Banks to Bouchee; Spencer to
White; Boyer to Javier to white;
Hobbie to Banks. LoB-Chicago, Z;
st. Louis. 3.
2b - Bouchee, santo HR-crowe.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

III UfhIElL9J : IFHUIIUUUQutIItl
ton; Brown, Baltimore; Stigman
Bowsfield, Cleveland (combined).
Evening star., 1960-07-17

two; Minoso, Chicago; Berberet, De.
trolt; Gentle and Klaus, Baltimore
Battey and Gardner, Washington
Green, Tasby and Repulski, Boston
Power and Held, Cleveland; Williams
Lumpe and Throneberry, Kansas City
one each
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Susan Ground
Dies After Being
Struck By Car

Susan Hope Ground, age 4,
died in the Blackfeet hospital al
10 O'Clock Monday evening from
injuries received in what is
thought TO be the result of a
hit-and-run accident.
The little one was discovered
at about TOO o'clock that same
evening by playmates, lying on
the shoulder of the road on North
Boundary Street, near the Tribal
office. Her head and chest were
bruised and lacerated in such
a manner 10 indicate she had
been struck by a car.
Local authorities called in the
FBI and an investigation was i'm
mediately carried out.
Susan was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ground and is
survived by five brothers and
sisters besides her parents. Mr..
Ground is a member of the Black
feet Tribal, Council.
Graveside funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock with burial in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

explained. An adjustment may
be granted in those cases where
the producer proves to the Coun-
ty ASC committee that his actual
production is below normal.
.Deschamps also pointed out
that relatively few marketing ex-
cesses are settled by payment
of the penalty. Producers may
choose instead to store the ex-
cess either in a warehouse or
under bond on the farm with
the possibility of releasing it
without payment of penalty in a
year when their wheat acreage
is less than the farm allotment
or their production is below nor
NAL. A third way to satisfy an
excess penalty is to deliver the
excess wheat to the Secretary of
Agriculture for diversion from
normal uses.
The penalty rate on 1959-crop
excess wheat was SLOT per bu-
shell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Excess Wheat Penalty Figure
Set At S1.08 For 1860 Crop

Excess wheat of the 1860 crop
will incur penalty at the rate
of S1.08 per bushel, Gaspard w.
DeSchamps, Missoula, acting
chairman of the State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee, has announced.
The penalty rate is IS percent
of the May / wheat parity price
Of S2.39 per bushel.
The penalty will apply to the
marketing excess on any farm
where the wheat allotment is ex-
ceeded excepting farms exempt
ed from quotas. Exempted farms
include those where the farm
wheat acreage is Is acres or less,
the normal production of the
wheat acreage is less than 200
bushels, or the producer has
signed a feed wheat agreement.
A farm marketing excess is
usually the normal production of
the acreage which is in excess of
the farm allotment, Deschamps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Possibility Of 500 Per
Capita Very Doubtful

Mimeographed copies of two
letters, one dated April % from
the Area Director, Billings, to
the Chairman of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council, and one from the
Area Director to the Commits,
sioner of Indian Affairs, dated
May 20, made available to mem
bers of the tribe yesterday,
clearly indicate that the 500 per
capita payment voted by the
Tribal Council recently will not
receive official approval.
Restrictions based on Section
8 of the Blackfeet Charter
prompted the Area Director to
recommend a do not pass"
opinion on the resolution to
make that particular payment.
A subsequent action of the
Council will determine the
amount Of the per capita that
will eventually be made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

works also appear in national
magazines, particularly the Ma
tional Geographical Magazine.
The three mentioned artists
live in Connecticut, ostensibly
to be near the publishing houses
of the east coast.
A recent visitor of SERVERS
was another man of unusual tai
ent: DR.. Harold McCracken, not
ed author and top authority on
western art and curator of the
multi-million dollar Whitney
Western Art Gallery at Cody,
Wyoming.
DR.. McCracken is the author
of the latest book on Charles
NJ. Russell, and among his writ
ings are books on Frederick
Remington, famous western artist
during Teddy Roosevelt's time,
and George Catlin, western ar
fist of the early 1800's.
McCracken has spent years
collecting for various museums,
and in addition is an authority
on Alaskan wildlife.
He made an appointment with
SERVER at his museum and art
studio to see his art work, and
was accompanied by Bill Bretche,
director of the Charles M. Rus
sell Museum in Great Falls.
There is no doubt but what
Servers near-genius talent in
taxid ermy, sculptoring, and
painting, augmented with a ma
jor in music from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, is gaining, fame
on a national scale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Indian Bureau
Backs Reservation
Industrial! Bill

Washington-H. Rex Less, as
sistant commissioner of the In
dian Bureau, testified Wednes-
day for bills to provide an "Oper-
alton Bootstrap" program to i'm
prove conditions of American
Indians.
Lee told House interior sub
committee the Interior Depart
ment favors the bills if technical
details can be worked out.
The bills are sponsored by
Reps. E. Y. Berry R-SD), Odin
Langen R-Minn) and Don Short
R-ND), all of who testified that
conditions among many of the
Indians are deplorable.
The legislation is designed to
provide incentives to new in
dustries on Indian reservations
1t would exempt new industrie:
from federal income taxes fol
10 years, accelerate amortization
of capital investment and give
other tax benefits.
The Treasury Department
however, opposes the tax feature:
of the proposed legislation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Interest Mounts
In Tribal Election
As DeudIine Nears

Candidates filings for the thir-
teen positions on the Blackfeet
Tribal Council, while slow up to
now, took a decided jump, and
as of noon today the following
tribal members have filed to
represent the following districts:
BROWNING - Meade NJ Swing
ley. Frank Mickey Harrison,
Henry Magee. Peter T. Red Horn,
John Walter, William bid Dew
ereaux. Earl Old Person, Joe
Show. Sam Youngrunningcrane,
and George Pambrun; HEART
BUTTE - Francis Bullshoe,
Louis Redhead. Harvey Monroe,
and Roland Kennerly; SEVILLE
- Spike Sharp. Joseph w Kipp
eagle ShOe), Wilson Roy, Ed
ward NJ. Colbert No. 2, Franklin
d. Trombley, Angus Monroe. and
Brian Connolly; OLD AGENCY
- Lester CChub) Smith, Leroy
Pepion, Sr-. Joe Carlson, George
G. Kipp. Charles Guardipee, Will
liam J. Spanish, and Emmett A
AugaTe.
The deadline for filing is to
morrow evening, June 3, at 500
p. m.
The determination for candid
ate eligibility will be made at
a sepcial session of the council
at 200 pm, Monday, June 6
1860. at which time all persons
wishing to protest the eligibility
of any candidate must do SO
in writing before this meeting or
in person at the said meeting.
The election will take place
during the hours Of 800 a. m
to 600 pm, Tuesday, June 81
1860, with all times mountain
standard time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Businessmen Buy
Die
For Post Office

Have you noticed the new can
collation. die being used by the
Browning Postoffice, which COM
memorates the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Glacier National Park?
This cancellation stamp was pur-
chased for use in the post office
during this summer season by
the following Browning business
establishments: Browning Mer-
camille, Vineyards Bar, Greco
Drug, S h e burne Mercantile,
Browning Electric, Hanneman's
Variety, Bells Saddlery, Macs
Phillips Sc, SHELLS Curio, Teep-
les Market, Todd's Cafe, Glacier
Studio, Napi Bar, STAINS Husky,
Western Motel, BOb's Texaco,
Glacier Cleaners, Don Bell, DR.
King, Aubert's Agency and But
trey's Foods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Free Speech and Hearing
Clinic To Start June 13

A summer program of free
speech and hearing therapy,
sponsored by the Elks Lodges in
Cut Bank, Havre and Shelby was
announced this week by Jack Z.
Coulter. Hamilton, chairman of
the Montana States Elks Associa-
ton project committee.
The program will get under
way June Is when Miss Paula
Lois Nix, Tulsa, Oklahoma, will
report for duty in Havre.
Several applicants are being
considered and ii is hoped to
have a permanent therapist in
the area by fall, the local exalted
ruler reports.
Miss Nix schedule will be
planned to compensate for the
total amount Of therapy hours
missed in these areas since the
first of the year. She will rotate
for a two months schedule.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

what is not generally known Is
that Mr.. Clymer is the artist
whose paintings. grace the cover
pages of the Saturday Evening
Post several times during the
course of a year.
Other famous artists who have
called on SERVER include Warren
Baumgartner, a free-lance COM
mercial artist, whose works APP
pear in national publications, in
Guiding the cover picture of Char
ley Grow Chief Reevis in True
Magazine a few years ago, who
visited last summer; and Robert
Lougheed, an illustrator whose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
PARK SUPT. DISCUSSES
PARK NEEDS WITH
EAST GLACIER c OF c

Glacier National Park Supt.
Hummel met with the East Gla-
cier Chamber of Commerce Wed
nesday evening at Mixes Cafe
in East Glacier to discuss park
policy and future needs of the
park.
Attending from Browning were
Andy Greenshield, Frank Greco,
Don Schmidt and William Berco-
yich.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Plains Indian Museum
Expects Busy Season

The Museum of the Plains
Indian opened its doors to the
touring public Wednesday, June
/ with an open house event, dur
ing which the local residents
were able to tour the museum.
An added attraction to the
tourists are seven picnic tables
which have been placed on the
grounds through courtesy of the
Browning Lions Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

The Indian Days committee,
composed of respected and veneer
ated elders of the Blackfeet tribe,
set the dates to enable more
of the thousands of tourists who
will be in the area that week to
view the unusual and authentic
duplication of ancient Indian
dances, songs, costumes, and
games of an ever-increasing num-
Der of Indian tribes of the nation
and Canada.
Apparently the committee is
cognizant of the terrific publicity
value the Governors Conference
will bring to the entire state
of Montana, and special invita-
tions are currently being sent
out to great and near-great per-
sonages in many fields of en-
deavor through the nation.
A good representation of Ca
madam Indians is expected to
enlarge the number of teepees
that are set up in a circle to sur
round the area in which the In
dian activities are held at the
camp grounds adjacent to the
Museum of the Plains Indian.
At yesterdays official opening
of the Museum, several chiefs
and headmen from the Blackfeet
of Gleichen, Alberta, the North
Piegans and Blood tribes of Can
ada were on hand at the invita-
ton of local chiefs, and at that
time personal invitations were
extended to the related neigh
bors across the border.
The teepee and War-bonnet
headdress, both symbolic of the
Indian, were both strange items
of paraphernalia to many Indian
tribes of North America, and it
is for this reason that the num-
Der of teepees set up in the inn
posing and awe-inspiring teepee
circle shows only a gradual year
ly increase. Slightly less than
so were up at last years encamp-
| ment
While the number of tribes and
Indians increase who attend the
Indian celebration here each
year, most of them who camp at
the grounds live in tents that are
located to the rear of the teepee
circle.
Sponsoring elders realize that
only celebrations such as the
All-American Indian Days will
arouse current Indian genera
tions to maintain for future ones
the know-how and historical sig
nificance of not only a mode of
living but also of tribal dances,
games, language, and costumes,
and the principal object appears
to be to leave a sense of pride
in the traditions and customs of
bygone days.
The Indian Days committee is
headed again this year by Theo-
dore Last Star. Although he has
been in ill-health the past few
years, he has taken an active
part in the planning and man.
aging the activity. Until his
health forced him to quit, he was
a member of the Motion Picture
Actors Guild of Hollywood, and,
like many of his fellow-tribes-
men, appeared in several motion
pictures.
Others on the committee are
Dan Bull Plume, Fish Wolf Robe,
Jim White Calf, John Eagle Ribs,
Juniper Old Person, Tom Many
Guns, and Charley Grow Chief
Reevis. Committee secretary and
treasurer are Earl Old Person
and Tiff Mckay, respectively.
Two meetings have already
been held to plan the coming
event, and at least one or more
will be convened befort the COM
munity will begin to buzz with
sctivity from the incoming In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Cut Bank Street
Improvement Hits Snaq

Cut Bank-An overflow crowd
of $50 persons ate lded a hear
ing on a proposed Sl,400.000
street improvement project, pro-
posed by the City Council AT
the Commute session. property
owners announced plans 70 fight
the project.
A late report today states that
over 800 Cut Bank citizens have
registered protests.
Five o'clock Friday is the dead.
line for registering protests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
BROWNING LIBRARY FENCED

During the past week the
Browning Public Library has ac-
quired a wire fence in prepare
ton % seeding of the lawn.
Rich soil has been hauled in
to cover the ground around the
library and when seeded and
grown will provide a beauty spot
in Browning.