davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Hoyu Five Names
Coleman Cuptuin

Senior Tom Coleman was
elected captain Of Georgetown
University's basketball team at
a meeting of the squad yes
terday.
Yesterday was registration
day at GU and Tommy
OKeefe, the Hoyas' new head
coach, was on hand. to see that
all the basketball players
showed up and got into school.
They all did. and their first
practice session was set for Oc-
tober Is. The only one miss
ing from last years squad is
Ed Hargaden. the lone senior on
the 1959-60 roster, who was
graduated.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Jerry West Leaves
To Join Lukers

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept
20 (AP).-Jerry West flew out
of here last night to join his
old coach. Fred Schaus, on the
Los Angeles Lakers of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
West, a two-time All-Amer-
lea at West Virginia University
did not admit until shortly be-
fore the takeoff that he was
going to sign up with the
Lakers. Then he gave no
details.
He had been back at his
home at Cabin Creek, near
Charleston, only over the week
end, after returning from the
OlympicS in Rome, where he
was a member of the cham
pionShip United States team.
Last month SchauS left West
Virginia to become head coach
Of the LakerS.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Coogon Shoots Ace
In GAO Tournament

William F. Coogan, playing
in the General Accounting
Office invitational golf tourna-
ment yesterday at WeStbriar
Country Club, scored a hole
in-one on the 165-yard, par-3
seventh hole.
Coogan, playing with C. M.
Bailey and G. B. Powell, used
a 4-iron for his shot, which
landed about six feet from the
cup and rolled in.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
FOUR YEARS FROM DECISION
Pirates May Profit
If BeIIino Plays Ball
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stad Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates may
not be aware of it, but they
have the inside track on the
services of Navy's Joe Bellino,
one of college basebalpS most
sought-after stars.
That is, if Bellino, who
opened his senior football seas
on with a four-bell perform
ance at Boston College last
Saturday, decides to abandon
a Navy career for a chance at
major league baseball.
Its possible" says Joe, one
Of the Nations top running
halfbacks in football and a
sensation with a bat in his
hand on the baseball field.
Don't forget, I have four
years of obligatory service after
graduation" the 21-year-old
athlete says. Nov if I get to
play ball in the service and I
feel good four years from now,
I might want to give it a try.
May Stay In Navy
But four years is a long
time. Being in the Navy is like
playing the horses-you can't
get out of it; you fall in love
with it. That could happen to
me. I might like my Navy
career so well that I won't want
to give it up.
But if I do sign with a club.
it probably will be with the
Pirates. I like the Boston Red
Sox. too, because I'm from that
neighborhood, but like Bob
Whelan. He's from up around
Boston and he's a scout for the
Pirates. I think I'd go with
him."
Bellino has been deluged
with offers from other clubs,
too, but he's never mentioned
it unless questioned, according
to one of his top boosters,
Baseball Coach Max Bishop,
former star second baseman
for the old Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
There's no Show-off about
the boy" Bishop says. THE
only reason I know about the
scouts being after him is be-
cause they came to me first. I
Evening star., 1960-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

BATTING biased on 375 or more al
batsJ-Runnels. Boston. .32l; Smith
Chicago, .3l5: Kuenn, Cleveland
.30S: Sievers, Chicago, 1906; Skow.
ron, New York, .302.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, II2: Maris
New York, 30; Sievers and Lands
Chicago, "a: Aparicio. Chicago, SO
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York
cScasU %ersS b. 1ossSn sm6n aRd WasbinRtSS m59SS0
9S: Gentle, Baltimore, 90.
HITS-Smith, Chicago, 169: Minoso
Chicago, 16S; Fox. Chicago, 1856
Robinson, Baltimore, 1855; Runnels
Boston, 1872.
DOUBLES-Francona, Cleveland, anc
Chicago, 81; Runnels, Boston: Freese
CIV. ehIfaES; g. and sie0ern' Kansas
TRlPLEs-Fox, Chicago, TO-. Robin.
son, Baltimore, 8: Aparicio, Chi.
cago, and Green. Bertoia and Bee
auer, Washington, z.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 80
Lemon, Washington, SO: Mantle
New York, 35; !Colavito, Detroit, 81
STOLEN BASE-Aparicio, Chicago, 46
ington, 81; Piersall, Cleveland, anc
Kaline, Detroit, 1S.
PITCHING (based on 12 or more de-
cisionsl-Coates, New York, 1913
500; Brown, Baltimore. LIB, .6SS
Perry, Cleveland. 17-S, $50; Pierce
Chicago. 14-7. .667; Baumsnn, Chi
cago, 1915, .667.
STRIKEoUTS-Bunn Detroit, 1877
Wynn, Chicago, 146: Ramos ano
Pascual' Washington 143; Larry
NATIONAT. TrAGur
BATTING biased on 1915 or more al
battlefront, Pittsburgh, and Lar
ker, Los Angeles, 1926; Mays, Sar
Francisco, 800; Clemente, Pitts
burgh, .317; Adcock, Milwaukee
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, 1oe;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 103: Pinson
iGnnH iGg Aaron, aSd MilRa1kee SrdSen ss Wil"aOkee
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
ia; Banks, Chicago, and Mathews
Milwaukee, 112; Mays, San Fran
cisco, 9S; Cepeda, San Francisco
HITs-Groat, Pittsburgh, 1873: Mays
San Francisco, 1872; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, 176: Bruton, Milwaukee, 1856;
C!emente, Pittsburgh, 1876.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 81: Ce-
peda, San Francisco, "a: Robinson,
Cincinnati, 81; Banks, Chicago, and
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 80.
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, and
Mays, San Francisco, IL; White,
st. Louis, 10; PinSon, Cincinnati.
Aaron, Milwaukee, Virdon, Pittsburgh,
and Kirkland, San Francisco, 9.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, Al;
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee. 81;
Boyer, st. Louis, 80: Robinson, Gin
Evening star., 1960-09-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALL
the only club with an advan.
tage over the Yankees, who
have a 81 margin over the
Red Sox and have completed
play with varying season-serieS
victories over five clubs.
Only complete collapse, cou-
pied with a comeback by either
the Orioles or White Sox, car
keep New York from a pennant
However, Manager Casey Sten.
gel isn't admitting the flag is
his.
II got to watch out that my
guys don't go dead on mt
now" Stengel said after the
Yankees swept a four-gamt
series from the Orioles.
KraIick Faces Stafford
Seeking to derail the Van.
KEGS express tonight will bt
Jack Kralick, rookie lefthandel
who has been a whale of 6
pitcher recently. In his last
five games Kralick has beer
euffed around only once. Or
the other four occasions he
beat the White Sox, 81 anc
6-1, and the Athletics, 81 ano
! TO.
Kralick, striving for his ninth
win. will be opposed by Bill
Stafford, rookie righthandel
who has provided the Yankees
a lift with a 81 record since
being called up from Richmond
Chuck Stobbs or Pedro Ramos
will pitch against Whitley Foro
in tomorrow's game.
The Yankees will be particu-
larly wary of Bob Allison anC
Jim Lemon. Allison has beer
a 1888 hitter against New York
this season, clipping the Yam
KEGS pitching for four home
runs, a triple and three dou-
bles. Lemon has Dashed seven
of his 38 homers against the
Yankees.
| Lemon will be in head-to-
head combat with Roger Maris
who leads the league with 3s
homerS and 104 runs batted in
Jim has accumulated SO RBI
one behind BoSton's Vic Wertz
and Chicago's Minnie Minoso
who are tied for second.
The Yankees may be handi-
capped by the loss of First
B a sc EN- a n Bill Skowron, a
doubtful starter because of a
back ailment. Dale Long will
take over at first base if Skow-
ron is unable to play.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
IN ANY LANGUAGE
1T IS THE SAME .

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20
(AP). The BEAT En-
BUGS" slogan sure has
caught on in this pennant-
hungry city.
Recently, the slogan was
posted in Chinese outside
a Squirrel Hill laundry.
Later, it was printed
in Arabic on the side of
a Lebanese restaurant in
east end.
This week, the slogan
achieved a new dignity. 1t
appeared in a small box
on top of page one of the
current issue of the Pitts
burgh Catholic. a Roman
Catholic weekly in Pitts
burgh. The slogan was in
Latin and read:
"Vincente eos, Pirates"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Wave of Injuries
Hits Lee Eleven

Fullback Andy Higham
Tackle Rudy Wright and Guard
Fred Weaver have joined the
growing injury list of Lee High
Schools fottball team.
Higham, who suffered q
pulled muscle last week, was
the Lancers' top ball carrier
in last Saturdays 60 loss to
OSbourn. He currently is
under a doctors care.
Wright. a 230-pounder, is
hospitalized with a knee injury
and Weaver is suffering from a
back injury. Tackle Ernie
Stephens and End Harry Leland
previously suffered injuries.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Mrs. Price Leeds
kenWood QUALIFYING

Mrs. Harold Price won the
qualifying medal for the wom-
ems golf Championship at Ken
wood Country Club with an 80.
Mrs. Price, club champion
in 1855, will meet Mrs. A. B.
Laing. jr., in her first match.
Mrs. Laing qualified with a go.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
IN sPARRoWs POINT TOURNEY
Cos Tiso's Record SO
Costs Emery Victory
Clare Emery of Washington

Clare Emery of Washington
Golf and Country Club, big
winner on the Middle Atlantic
PGA circuit this year, thought
he had another tournament in
the bag yesterday at Sparrows
Point Country Club, near Bal
timore. He didn't. but only
because Cos Tiso broke the
course record.
Emery posted 35-34-69, tying
the course record, only to have
Tiso of Baltimore's Bonnie View
course, come in later with 49,
35-68. Tiso and his partner,
George ProakiS of Sparrows
Point, won best ball with a go.
Clarence DoSer of Shady
Grove Country Club, Gathers
burg, had a two-under-par 70
and Mel Rowe, long hitting as
sistant pro at Burning Tree, a
II. After them the scores be-
gan to soar as the course played
heavy due to rain and uncut
fairways.
Police Chief Stars
Col. Rick McAuliffe, chief of
the Montgomery County police,
won low net among the anna
teurS with 76-9-67. Carl Lob
rem of Brooke Manor, the Mid
die Atlantic champion, tied for
second low gross with DR.. Stan
Boceik with a rs. Low gross
was won by Hughes johnson of
the host club with a "a.
Meanwhile, the MA pros face
their heaviest stretch of tour
naments this season beginning
with a pro-lady at Court House
in Fairfax Friday.
Next is the pro-amateur at
Goose Creek Monday and the
assistant pro championship
next Tuesday at Argyle. A
number of the area pros also
have an invitation to the Hot
Springs, Va, pro-am Octo-
Der 1-2.
Championship Oct. 1I-12
There's a pro-am at the new
Beaver Creek Club in Hagers-
town October 8, and the seniors
go to Virginia Beach for the
Teachers seniors the next day.
The Salisbury Open will be
played for a $4,000 purse Octo-
Der 80, which will be followed
by a pro-amateur at Turf
Valley october 10 and the Mid
Evening star., 1960-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page Abb

NQuCoClOll OIl rage A-10J
No. 1, punt. Since two time
outs were for equipment dan
gerous to opponents, they were
not charged against you. Hence
you have three time-outs left
and can. call one after each of
the next three Notre Dame
plays. The clock doesn't start
until ball is in play, so if you
can keep the Irish from a first
down, you should get the ball
again and in possibly a better
position. At fourth down and
II, the defense has all the odds,
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BASEBALL

Continued From Page ALL
The second game was held to
eight innings by darkness.
The Pirates, who have a
1876 margin over the Phils,
have won five of nine at Phil
adelphia going into tonight's
wrap-up pair. Bob Frien d
Q6-1D and Harvey Haddix
11(-10) will start against
Robin Roberts (10-15) and
Jim Owens (4-12).
Evening star., 1960-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES
PLAYOFFS

(All Best-of-7 SerieSl
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CFinaO
Rochester 5, Toronto 2 Cseries tied,
laid.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (semifinaD
Denver Is, Houston (Denver wins,
4-3)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FinaD
Birmingham 9. Little Rock 8 Dir
n1ingham leads, 2-l.
PAN-AMERICAN SERIES
Tulsa 5, Mexico City TIGERS (Tulsa
leads, l-O).
Evening star., 1960-09-20

die Atlantic PGA championship
October HIP at Turf Valley.
The Baltimore Open is the fol-
lowing week.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Winner-Fisher q-O. Loser-Hob-
bic 14-19).
PB-Taylor. u Conlan. Donatelli
Burkhardt and Vargo. T-2:l9.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 4 Z Totals 81 1 8
l Flied out for Morehead in 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 O4O 90
CHICAGO ---------- 100 600 00-l
x-Game called at end of sth due to
darkness.
PO-A-San Francisco, 24-6: Chi
cago, 24-S. DP-Banks to thinner to
Thomas. LOB-San Francisco, 5; Chi
cago, 2.
2b-Kirkland 3b-Zimmer. HR-
Schmidt. SB-Pagan.
ii er BIB SO
O'Dell -------- s 3 / 0 Z
Morehead 3
Winner-o'Dell (s-l2). Loser
Morehead t2-S).
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Vargo, Con-
Ian. T.-1:3S. A.-2,OSS.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

FRO scores
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View 80 35-6s
Clare Emery. Washington IS 34-6g
Clarence Doser, Shady Grove 35 800
Melvin Rowe, Burning Tree 81 34-7l
Charles Herlirg. Lau'l Pines "a 31-72
Vic Conte, Chestnut Ridge 80 37-73
Frank Invernizzi, Baltimore 80 :j7-73
Billy Wolfe, Sligo 35 39-74
Charles Easton, Congessfl SO 36-74
Billy Gilbert. Argyle 3S 38-74
Bill Clarke, Hillendale .----36 3S-74
Ralph Beach, Suburban 36 3S-74
Charles Bassler, Turf Valley 81 STA
John Jendrasek, Sp'ws Point 35 39-74
Andy Gibson, C. c. of Md. 49, 81 3S-75
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda 80 3S-76
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek 80 40-76
Rick McHale, Forest Park 81 39-76
Billy Phillips. Winchester 80 4O-76
Carl Rasnic, Fredericksburg 80 37-76
Ray Helms, Annapolis 80 1916
John O'Donnell, Mt. Plea'nt 80 4O-76
Walter Romans, Bait. c. c. 81 39-76
Art Jones, unattached .36 41-77
Jack Lowe, Goose Creek 80 3y-77
Jimmy Clark, Washington 81 AIS
Joe Reposkey, Oak Crest 80 3S-7S
Dick Geisinger, Swan Creek 3S 40-7S
John Bass, Pine Ridge 35 43-7S
Frank Tenney, White Flint IS 40-7S
Don Beach, Suburban 40 3S-7S
Paul Haviland, Pine Ridge 30 400
Henry Gerard, Norbeck 81 40
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road 81 43-S0
Ron Stansbury, Bait. c. c. 81 $3.50
Bob Schuh, Chestnut Ridge 70 41-S0
Jimmy Bellizi, Argyle Al 4O-Sl
Paul Mosca, Clifton Park 40 42--S2
Jimmy Myers, All View 40 42-S2
r. Beverungen, Rolling Rd 80 44-S3
Bob Moran, Hillendale 43 42-S5
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CARDS, l.; DODGERS, 0
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 0 5 0 Totals 81 1 7 l
Walked for williams in Sth:
2 Ran for Snider In Sth: 3 Ran for
Lark in 9th: Struck out for Fair
ly in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 600 900 OO0-0
ST. LOUIS ------- 900 001 0Ox-1
E-White, T. Davis. Po-A-Los An
geles 24-5, st. Louis 27-6. LOB
Los Angeles 9, st. Louis 8.
2b-C.. Smith. HR-Cunningham
EB-Landrum
Evening star., 1960-09-20
GIANTS, ia; CUBS, Al
FIRST GAME
Totals Al II 149

Totals 4111149 Totals 80 4 Q 4
l Singled for Hobbie in 5th; . Dou-
bled for Freeman in 7th; Flied out
for Drott in 9th.
BAN FRANCISCO - G10 211 SELL
CHICAGO - 900 010 2l0-
Evening star., 1960-09-20

nams CAD.
WP-Miller. Balk-Williams. u
Boggess, German, Smith, Sudol t.
2:30. A-10,265.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

E-Murphy. Bouchee, Santo. PO-A--
San Francisco, gill: Chicago, 27-i4.
DP-Kirkland to Blasingame to Daven-
port. LOB-San Francisco, z; Chicago,
3b-Pagan. HR-Kirkland t@); Alt
man, Bouchee. SB-Mays. SF-Ash-
hurp Mays Alnu Tovlor
Evening star., 1960-09-20

'Iubeless style nyIon only
Trademark Of Tyrex. Inc.
and Your Old lire Regardless Of
It's Condition, Plus Tox.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Al Jordan and Alvin, Jr. each
bagged a deer last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling
were pheasant hunting in the
Brady area last week end.
Miss Audra Pambrun. who was
recently a patient in the Column
bus hospital in Great Falls, is
now home recuperating from ma
jor surgery.
This week women of the Black,
feet Methodist Mission are OBJ,
serving a week of prayer and self
denial with women around the
world. The closing service OF
prayer and dedication will be
held Monday, Oct. 81 at 4 pm. in
the church. Women of the com
munity are invited to attend.
Mrs. Billie Buffalo entertained
a group of ladies from the high
school faculty. Those attending
were Mrs. Barbara Weathered
Mrs. Phil Ward, Mrs. Vance Ram
berg, Miss Helen Balls, Mrs. Dick
Hazelton. Mrs. Morrell Thomp
son, Mrs. Bob Garrow, Mrs. Tom
McKeown, Mrs. Bob Pellet, Mrs
Jim Harding, Mrs. Bob Harris
and Mrs. William Benjamin. Win
ming a prize in the card game was
Mrs. Weathered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Around The Town

The Renshaws, the Bob Harris
and the Fitzgeralds were in the
Flathead last Sunday
Gloria Dusty Bull will lead the
Starr School girl scout troop with
the advice of Mrs Imelda Ground
who is supervising the work
Mrs. Chan Hoffman spent 10
days in Conrad where she went
to assist her sister who has been
i'll with pneumonia,
Miss Ruth Davis drove TO Pablo
and Missoula over the week end,
visiting relatives and friends IN
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Paul OF Great
Falls visited the Oscar Doanes
last week. The men went hunt
ing and the ladies kept the home
fires burning and visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lear Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Devereaux, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duda were
Saturday dinner guests at the
Dick HaZeltOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ollinger
of KYLE, South Dakota, left Fri
day after visiting several days
at the Randy Manuel home. While
here they drove to Great Falls
with the Manuels and helped
Randy pick out a new Cadillac
Mrs. VIM BercOvich is in the
Memorial hospital in Cut Bank
She was very i'll and was taken
there last week end. However, &C
cording the latest report she IS
improving rapidly. Her many
friends are glad to hear this and
wish her a speedy recovery.
vern Hartford, who drives one
of those small cars, just missed
having il demolished last week
He came across 4 horse suddenly,
swerved and missed the animal
but il became frightened and
reared up coming down on one
side of the car. Vern was not
hurt but the car was damaged.
Mrs. Carole Ann Taylor has &C
cepted the job of assistant lead
er of the senior girl scouts. She
will help Mrs Patty Anderson in
this work. Carol Ann was a girl
scout when she was in school and
went through all the classes be-
coming a first class scout, thus
being trained for good leadership
in the organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE
BEFORE THE MILK CONTROL Boakp
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
In the Matter of November 8, 1860
Public Hearing for the Establishment
OF Minimum Prices for Fluid MIX
In Montana Milk Control Board
Market Area Number TX.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
To members of the Dairy Industry
and to the Milk Consuming Public with
in Market Area Number TX which In
cludes the Counties of Sanders, Flat
head, Lincoln and that part OF Lake
County lying north of Township Line
PAN and all of that part of Glacier Coun-
ty living west of Range low, MPM.
Pursuant to Section 5, Chapter lSz,
Session Laws of 1859, notice is hereby
given by the Montana Milk Control
Board of Public Hearing to be held In
the Courtroom of the County Court
House of Kalispell, Montana, at the hour
of HOO am. on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1860, or as soon thereafter as IN
terested parties can be heard.
The purpose of said hearing Is as
follows:
To obtain evidence to assist the said
Board in determining what are reason
able costs and charges of ordinarily
efficient milk dealers for producing,
hauling, handling, processing and/or
other services performed In respect 70
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Pat Fields celebrated his l4th
birthday at his home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Phyllis Juneau and her
mother, Mrs. r. w. Harris, drove
to Shelby Saturday evening to
attend the joint meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star. Shelby
and Waller hosted Mrs. Lucille
Ely. Worthy Grand Matron.
Mrs. Edmund Duncan received
a telephone call Wednesday from
Lethbridge TV station inviting
her son, Mike, to join the Sep
TENDER and October birthday
party on Georgia's Friday after
noon show, Oct. % at 4 pm.
Mike celebrated his birthday on
September 5.
A work group spent the after
noon at the Masonic Temple last
Tuesday. They made new cur
tains for the hall. Those working
were Mrs. Margaret Starr, Mrs
Hattie Starr, Mrs. Dorothy Pres
ton. Mrs. Mae Sleight, Miss Lor'
aine Halseth, Mrs. Arlene Ses.
sfons, Mrs. Edythe Harris and
Mr.. Dick Cassutt.
Several ladies motored to Cut
Bank Wednesday evening. They
attended the OES Grand Vista
ton. Mrs. Hattie Starr, Mrs. Mar
garet Starr and sisterin-law, Mrs
Arlene Sessions, Mrs. Phyllis Jun
eau. Mrs. r. w. Harris, Mrs. A
d. Stephenson, Mrs. Marie Ste
phenson and daughter Valerie at
tended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Teachers Convention

Browning public schools and
others throughout the county dis
missed last night for the occa-
sion of the state Montana Educa-
ton Associations group meetings
at which all teachers will be In
attendance today and tomorrow
Sessions will begin this morn
ing with registration following
which session will begin. Local
teachers are to attend meetings
at both Great Falls and Missoula'
Most of them, however, have cho'
sen to attend at Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Mrs. Mary Samel is on the sick
list this week as is Mrs. Howard
Johnson.
B. c. Juneau, DR.. Ebaugh and
Pat Juneau went bird hunting
Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Spotted Bear has re-
turned from Great Falls where
she underwent major surgery.
She is reported to be doing fine.
The Senior troop Girl Scouts
travelled to Great Falls last Satur-
day. Mrs. Lucille Mckay drove
the group down and chaperoned
them while there. They report a
good time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

milk and what prices for milk Will pest
protect the milk industry In the Markel
a. and insure a sufficient quantity
of pure and wholesome milk TO tne
adults and minors residing IN the ia
ket Area and be most IN the p""N
interest. oo,s;c roc.
concentrations and facts that nave p ,ss;,,
developed by investigations OF me mi,n
Control Board is posted In the Cou Hnsy
Court Houses, City Halls, or ros s,s Iii
ces located in the Cities OF kahspeu;
Libby, thompson Falls. Whitefish, and
Plains. or may be had by writing 70
the office of the Montana MIX Controi
Board, State Capitol, Helena, Montana
Dated October Is, 1860
Helena, Montana
Signed: T. p. McNulty
Executive Secretary
Montana Milk Control Board
Publication Date Oct. "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Robert N. Kramer. Jr, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Robert N. Kramer, Jr., deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office Of
Horace w. Judson, ll8, 3rd Ave. Sc,
in Cut Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of September, 1860
GAYLE w. KRAMER
Administrator of the Estate of Robert
N. Kramer, Jr., deceased.
First Publication Oct. 6, 1860
Last Publication Oct. 81, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of SchooI pls
trict No. 9. Glacier County, Browning
Montana will accept sealed bids on TWO
Way radio equipment as follows;
/ base station, mobile unit and con
version or trade-in of mobile units.
Specifications can be obtained from
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk of School DIS
trict No. 9. Bids will be opened In the
office of the Clerk on November III
1860 at 100 pm.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or 70
waive any irregularities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
BROWNIE TROOP J

A Brownie troop in New YORK
adopted our Brownie Troop No. Z
and sent us IL Brownie uniforms.
They also sent us a picture and
autograph booklet of themselves.
We made puppets and sang our
vanishing song. Debbie Bremner,
Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
NOTICE TO BLAckFEET
TRIAL lESSEES

All Blackfeet Tribal farm and pasture
leases must be brought current by Oc
tober 81, 1860. This applies to Tribal
land leases prepared through the Black
feet Indian Agency Realty Division.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication Oct. s, 1860
Last Publication Oct. 81, 1860