davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

One important difference be-
tween Russia and Red China is
matter of public record. They
differ on the inevitability, Of war
with imperialism. This differ
ence, in turn, is traceable to a
highly important fact rarely seen
in print: that the communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Nv and then by Napoleon's
brother, Joseph. This enormously
weakened SPANS ties with her
vast Colonial empire. Of which
Mexico was the shining jewel.
There were. muttered suggestions
for more self-government espe-
cially under these circumstances.
The Spanish viceroy in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. 1.-TWO
men are far removed as Charles de
Gaulle Of France and Chang Kali
shek Of China agreed last week on
a fascinating diagnosis of world
affairs: that a power struggle of
major significance is in process
inside the Sino-Soviet world.
Premier de Gaulle told a news
conference in Paris that internal
difficulties" and personal rivalries
within Communist countries, to-
gether with conflicting national
grievances" among them, go far to
explain the agitation" of our
times-"these currents which are
tending to convulse the world"
Chang, in an interview at Tai
peh, Formosa, said Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and Chinese Commu-
mist Boss Mao Tse-tung are feud-
ing bitterly because Khrushchev
has curbed Red Chinese military
adventuring in Southeast Asia.
De Gaulle had previously inferred
that Khrushchev's behavior at the
Paris summit and thereafter could
be explained by a struggle for
personal power in the Kremlin and
by parallel battle between Russia
and Red China abroad. But Chang
had scored the theory of differ
ences between Moscow and Peiping.
He had been virtually the last
rampant Of the "puppet" school
the school that argued Mao Tse-
tung was q Soviet lackey. His
view, therefore, is perhaps even
more significant than that Of de
Gaulle.
Significant Happenings
Upheaval in the Sino-Soviet en-
pire, If confirmed, would cast new
light on much that has happened
in the recent past.
For example:
. Vyacheslav M. Molotov, one
Of the original old-line Stalinists,
emerged from political exile this
past week and took over as chief
Soviet delegate to the United
Nations atoms-for- peace agency
in Vienna. Inference: that the
Stalinist faction in the Kremlin
is strong enough to modify and
in part reverse Khrushchev's 1857
seizure Of absolute power.
. Khrushchev arranged last
week to gather all major COM
munist leaders except Mao in
New York for the U. N. General
Assembly. Inference: that Khrush-
chev finds it convenient to have
a communist summit parley
without Red China-under cir
cumstances where China's ex-
clusion does not appear to be
Russia's fault.
Q Moscow unveiled two Ameri-
can defectorS from the SUPER
secret National Security Agency
September 6; they charged that
the United States successfully
reads the secret communications
Of more than 40 nations, includ-
ing its own allies" Inference:
that U-2, RB-47 show is still on,
with vengeance; that Moscow
is all out to split the western
alliance and embarrass American
intelligence operations.
Views on Imperialism
One important difference be-
tween Russia and Red China is
a matter of public record. They
differ on the inevitability, Of war
with imperialism" This differ
ence, in turn. is traceable to a
highly important fact rarely seen
in print: that the communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Pennsy Strike:
Dead Center

Hopes for an early end to the
Pennsylvania Rail Road strike,
now in its 18th day, faded last
week as both sides remained
adamant.
On Thursday, union and man.
agement leaders both expressed
the opinion that the Gripping
walkout on the Pennsylvania
Rail Road, the Nations largest,
could be ended quickly. James p.
Mitchell. Secretary of Labor, had
previously voiced similar opti-
mism.
By the time Friday rolled
around, however, the gloom was
thick. Portly and petulant Michael
Quill, boss Of the Transport Work
ers Union, which, along with Sys-
tenn Federation 152, is on strike,
snarled:
eff the management does not
want to settle this strike, I wish
they would tell me now so I can
get back to New York and get my
winter underwear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

saw any such inclinations as sedi-
ton, or even treason. This
brought into the open the rivalry
between creoleS and Spaniards,
contemporary called "gachu-
pines" or men who wore spurs"
The French Revolution had de-
lighted those Of liberal cast as
much as it terrified royalty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Long Woit

The strike negotiations are be-
ing conducted in Philadelphia
and Mr.. Quill was obviously trying
to press home the fact that his
10000 strikers would be willing to
stay out till the snow flies-or
longer. More than $4,000 other
unionistS also have been made
idle by the walkout.
The next move is up to the
unions. They have received the
Evening star., 1960-12-11

A. Won Heusen vontooe Cliff Shirt: wash and
weor, luxury 2x2 pima cotton with q short point
slope color, French cuffs. White. Sizes l4-l7.
sleeves 32-55 sax
B. Swonk Embossy IntioIed Tiebor and Cuff
LINK Sets: silver. color with sotin finish. Script
.n't'o's. All letters except |. O. @. U,VX,Y,
Inc SET SSk
c. Swonk Bell Bank: gold finish meto bell with
block handle. Locks in bose 3.0S
D. swonk Sponish Moin Deconters: pirote corico-
lures N eerom'e. Scotch, gin, vodko, bourbon,
whiskeY wine lobels ----3 3.9S
{: Sunbeam Shovemoster: new desion for
e'eoner shoves. reol bodes shave closer With
out rritotion. Come in and osk for our low price.
FL. Shields Bum" Ceronic: touch of
whImsey. Hond-pointed eIozed deeonter, 3.0S
FL. Toble Lighter 2.9S
6. Shields 'JeweIy Cose: fooled, simuIoted
Morocco groin leother with gold colored medol-
lion. Block with red lining, brown with belize,
Shields Common Lighter mot sketched) wood
and bross foshion, an antique Common Iiohter.
6.95
n. Deconter Set by Shields: polished wood
stond holds z bross-trimmed deconter bottles,
5.95
}. Cooper Jockey T-shirt: nyIon reinforced
COLOR S. M, L, M - I.SO
Jockey Briefs: combed cotton. Sizes $3.50,
I.25
Jockey Jockey Undershrts: mot sketehed S, N,
K. Refs Ski Poiomos: cotton kni. in now.
yellow. red or gold. Sizes A, B, c, D SIS
1. Wembey Ties: those good Iookino ties thot
won't crush, keep their shope Royon or royon
ond ocetote in neot stripe, underknot or oil
over potterns. See the color guide on eoeh
M. lnterwoven Sox: nylon and Doeron poIyester
sox or lO00o nyIon stretch sox.
Anklet length, 81 Long length, pr. I.5O
interviewer cotton sox: oroyles, sizes loh-13,
'Plus 1O% Federal tag
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street
Floor; Langley Park and ShirlingtoS.
First Floor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Designer Of Brooklyn
Bridge Dies AT 70

NEW YORK "a = DR.. David
Bernard Stemman, 70, who de-
Signed 400 bridges but considered
)the T-year-old Brooklyn Bridge
the most beautiful in the world,
died Sunday night
DR. Steinman had been a bridge
designer for half a century, and
from 1948 to 1854 was in charge
of reconstruction of Brooklyn
Bridge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Phone Hi 2 151O
Wanted BY State Dept. !:
Future Diplomats

! WASHINGTON Up = Written
examinations for future diplo-
mats will be given by the State
Department in IS different CEN
tiers throughout the country Dec.
10.
The State Department stressed
it wants college graduates and
undergraduates. particula r
ly those specializing in econom-
les, languages, history, political
science, foreign area studies and
public and business adminiStra-
non.
Applicants must be between 81
and 81 years of age. Starting sal
aries range from $3.50 to S6.3i5.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Donald +. CIaypool, seaman ap-
prentice. USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth ClaYpool, sol n
Mckinley, and Roscoe ID. MuIlin,
steward first class. USN, hus-
band of the former Rose L. Cur
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

ercise through Wednesday off
the West Coast of the u. S. and
Canada.
Two American anti-submarine
warfare groups headed by two
aircraft carriers joine ID with six
Royal Canadian destroyer escorts
and supporting supply ships to
provide the seagoing force s.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
MELLON REELECTED
REC BOARD PRESIDENT

E. H. Mellon, superintendent of
Champaign Unit schools, was re-
elected president of the Cham
paign Recreation Board at re-
cent meeting.
Seely Johnston was reelected
Secretary-treasurer He is owner
of Johnston's Sport Shop.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Air units from Whidbey Island,
Wash, Alameda and North Is
land. Calf, also joined in the OPP
GRAFTON.
The exercise is designed to
train both nations anti-subma-
rine forces and to perfect tech
niques used in this type of war
fare.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Segregation Ends On
Miami Beach Beaches

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. IA -Ra-
cial segregation on the beaches
here may be at an end.
Tuesday for the second day in
a row. a Negro family of six
swan unmolested at a public
beach
Our policy is TO let them be,
commented a police official.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Nelson's family reunion was held
at Mil, Wis. With the Cecil Nelson,
Jr. as host to the Gene Suggs. Allen
Rivers, Ernest Nelson's of Denver,
Colo, DR.. Emmett ConradS of Dallas,
Texas and parents the Cecil Nelson's
of North Sth Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
sister will motor TO Fla. before return
ing TO Denver. Colo. for school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
With The CoIors

RE Of 705 Y. Oak, are serving
aboard the destroyer USS Ishe7
wood. The carrier is participant
ing in a joint Canadian-Ameri-
can anti-suhmarine warfare eX-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
CASH & CARRY

Brother Visited: Mr. Will Harris
and son the Robert HAIRLESS motored
from Oxford, Pa. and visited the
{, T. Harrises at Georgetown, I'LL.
and E. O. HAIRLESS on ELS Ave
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

If her husband has an "ungov-
ernabIe temper" wife has
grounds for divorce in Florida
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

The trouble with the chronic Dor.
rover Is that he always keeps every
thing but his word.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
CYC
Cage
Scores
YOUNG ADULT

YOUNG ADULT
Rosary So, st. Mary Mag
dalene &c.
Cathedral "A, st. Augustine
SO.
st. John the Baptist 48,
Lancaster st. Mary %.
Hl-pIvlSloN
Southeast League
Lancaster st. Mary 81, St.
Thomas %.
st. Catharine 90, Corpus
Christi 48.
st. Leo So, st. Mary Mag
dalene No. 1, 35.
Northwest League
st. Agatha 81, st. Christie
pher 30.
st. Mary Magdalene No. z,
"a. st. AIoysius 50.
Our Lady Of Victory 6, st.
Andrew 80.
Northeast League
Immaculate Conception %,
st. Augustine B.
st. James 81, Holy Name AZ
Our Lady of Peace So, St.
Francis 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Profits from the dance will
help defray the cost of oper-
alton of the CYC hi-division
basketball league program.
There are eighteen teams in
the three leagues.
AT ST.. Christopher
The st. Christopher CYC
hi-division will sponsor a
dance Saturday from $3.50 to
1880 pm. in the school hall,
according to an announce.
ment by Marilyn Yearick, So
ciaI chairman. The Dukes will
play for dancing.
Speech Contest
The topic for the annual
DCCY Speech contest will be
based on the Bishops state
ment freedom and Peace"
Diocesan finals will be held
March Is at st. Mary of the
Springs. The winner will rep.
resent the Diocese April 18
and 10 in the national contest
in Washington, DC. The con-
test is open to members of
both the young adult and hi
divisions.
Club 400
The st. Francis CYC young
adult division will sponsor the
Club 400 dance Sunday at the
downtown X of C. The CYC
Club 400 dance is open to all
unmarried Catholics out of
high school. The dance is
scheduled from 8 pm. until
midnight.
Indulgence
A plenary indulgence, I'M
der the usual conditions, will
be granted to all members of
the DCCY who assist at Mass
and receive Communion Sat-
urday, the Feast of st. John
Bosco. Pope Plus XII grant
ed q indulgence days to
members of the NCCY.
Convention
The DCCY convention chair
men, Lenora Kemp and Am
brose Clay urge all parishes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Catholic College Cage Scores

OHIO
Xavier 30, Miami (0J II.
Xavier rs, Western Kentucky SIS.
Dayton 60, Louisville So.
MIDWEST
Detroit SO, Notre Dame 81.
Butler los, St. Joseph 1nd.).9 81
Bradley 86, Eotre Dame 65.
Loyola 1ll.) IS, Xavier SO.
DePauI 81, Miami 70.
Luther Ga) 80, Loras Qa.I 70.
EAST
Villanova 81, Seton Hall IS.
st. Bonaventure 81, Cannon "a.
Ohio Univ. 80, st. Francis pa
70.
Catholic Univ. ee, Washington
fMd.) 81.
Providence rs, Assumption a..
st. Anselm N.H.) rs, st. Michael
(Vt.1 66.
Cincinnati 81, Duquesne So.
Providence 81, St. Joseph pa So.
Niagara SO, Western Ontario SO.
st. Johns (N.Y.) 70, Army 81.
Manhattan So, Siena 81.
st. Michael (Vt.) 81, Norwich 81.
Villanova II, Penn SO.
Albright 70, Seton Hall SO.
Iona 81, Fordham 50.
st. Bonaventure 20, Canisius 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

peoples 6no world peace.
AS you know the United
States and United Nations
face a tremendous task in
striving to obtain justice for
all peoples and world peace.
These goals, because they
manifest love Of our neighbor,
are worthy of our support as
Catholics.
AND YET, perhaps the
greatest obstacle to our whole
hearted participation in this
vast undertaking is our own
feeling that we, as individual
Catholic youths, are unimport-
ant to its success.
THIS FEELING of insignifi-
eance can be quickly dispell-
ed when we seek to find the
real source of power behind
the United States and United
Nations; when we discover
that the power of the U.N. is
dependent on the support 1t
receives from its member ma
tions, and that each member
nation in turn derives the
power from the support OF It's
citizens.
II we, the citizens, do not
promote world peace, our ma
ton will fail to promote 1t.
ONCE WE HAVE become
aware that every individual
has an important part to play
in this great team effort, we
must determine how we can
help the team. Then, we are
ready to 60 into action.
THE CHURCH teaches us
the importance of prayer in
our lives. We are taught that
It is Gods will that we shall
obtain favors if we ask for
them. Does it not follow then
that our first step should be
to ask God, the Almighty, for
world justice and world
peace? We might include a
duplication for world peace
in our daily morning or eve'
ming prayers.
We MUST KEEP informed
about current events, SO that
we can vote wisely. We must
be able to form intelhgently
our own opinions of this ma
TONS policies with regard to
the U.N. and world peace, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Sports
lContinued from page g.

CONTINUED from page g.
the third quarter when st.
Mary tailed only three points
while University hit for II.
Having it's troubles in City
League action was Aquinas,
which lost TO West in a game
married by So fouls. The Ter.
riers lost the game TO the
rune OF 1859. II left AqUinas
with a is loop mark.
In montague action, Aqui-
mas shaded Columbus st.
Mary, $3.50, while st. Charles
snapped Rosary's five G a e
streak, SAT. Newark Catholic
was surprised by an inspired
Lakewood quintet, 53-48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
souTn

Bellarmine IS, Union (Ky) 70.
Mississippi st. rs, Loyola na) so.
Southeastern n, Xavier na.) 90.
WEST
st. Mary's Tex 96, ST. Edward
Tex 80 iOT).
Seattle i02, Montana State 90.
ST. Mary's fCalif.9 81, San Jose st.
So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

should voice these opinions to
those around us.
IN ORDER to convince 9TH
ers that they, too, should sup
port the U.N.'s peace aims,
we must know something
about the U.N., its organiza-
ton, its history, and the work
done by its many specialized
agencies. We may be called on
to answer isolationists' cries
that We should abandon the
U.N.
THE PEACE and security of
the world depend on how we
think, what we say, and how
we act. Let's not allow peace
to slip from our grasp be-
cause of Indifference on our
part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

to send in the registration
blanks as soon as possible.
The convention committee
will meet Sunday at the CYC
office at 2:30 pm. to iron out
final plans for the conclave
Feb. 1914.
chairmen Meet
A meeting of the Central
Deanery Council of Catholic
Youth spiritual chairmen will
be held Sunday at z pm. at
the downtown K of C. Larry
Thompson and Judi McGhee
are young adult and hi-divi-
sion chairmen respectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Youth Notes
Basketball Leagues
Plan Dance, Sunday
Ry John Jones

The CYC hi-division athletic association will
sponsor a dance Sunday at the West Side K of c from
$50 to 11:30 pm. The Dukes will play for the dancing.
Jimmy and the Tom-Toms," a vocal group con-
sisung of Jim Ruff, Tom Smith and Tom Boeke, will
provide entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Xavier Coach To Talk
At Alumni Meet

Ed Doherty, head football
coach of Xavier University,
will be the featured speaker
Tuesday at the Xavier Uni
versity Alumni Association
meeting at 8 pm. at The As
sumption Council, X of c
Hall, 43O8 Tndianola Ave.
James Tomey, president OF
the University Alumni Asso-
citation. will also speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

The Columbus Jets again
have films Of the 1859 World
Series available, free Of
charge, to baseball fans in the
Central Ohio Area. .
Those wishing to obtain the
film should contace the Co.
lumbus Jets office (CA. f.
1175) It is a Is nm sound film
and is in color.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

In some states the speed
limit signs are reflectorized
and automatically show the
lower night speed limit when
struck by headlights. Column
bus Auto Club cautions: Check
speed limit signs both by
night and by day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

In the past four years the
College of Steubenville Bar
ons have won "a games while
losing only 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Youth Beat.
Youth Part Of
U.N. Peace Plan
BY DAVID STEGER
St. Thomas fhe Apostle Parishioner
Cathedral Club Member

(ThiSsis another in the series of articles being writen by
members of the DCCY on the resolutions of the National
ConUention)
RESOLUTIONS: That the NccY pledge its support TO the
United States and United Nations in Obtaining justice for all
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
PACE CAPSULE RECOVERY PAvEs WAY FOR MAN

finally recovered capsules
for the successful
the immediate future.
the u S effort came in the
release space capsule rocket schedule
ability bring the capsule down into
designated One of the caught in
recovered from the
difficulty recovering capsules from outer
and which mghtn the fuurecontain human beings
calculation the smallest degree means mis-
several miles.
explained the recent experiments that it, in the tim
the ground controllers had been ten seconds off
space capsule would probably landed thirty miles
its intended landing point
The effect of winds aO the possibility that equipment will
exactly planned the possibility that ground control
seconds perhaps
of all show the pecarousness of the
operation.
Also the human aboard capsule falls
likely killed His greatest chance of
vvng snagged flying aircraft Thus that the
United States still far from the day when send men
space.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

James Gerard of Cut Bank was
a business visitor in Browning
one day this week.
Mrs. Ramona Davis has been
hired by the Board of Trustees
as English teacher for grades 10
and IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Housekeep,
er of Babb left today for Sand
Point, Idaho where they will
make their home.
Russell Douglas and Steve Chat
tin returned last Friday from Los
Angeles, California where they
had been visiting Steve's sister,
Helen Chattin and Russers bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Douglas.
Bill Welch, case worker for the
Welfare Department the past two
years, is leaving to attend school
in Chicago. After a special meet.
ing of representatives from the
welfare departments in Cut Bank
and Great Falls and the Govern
ment Agency, a pleasant coffee
break was enjoyed by all with
cake and coffee and a going away
gift was presented Mr.. Welch.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Around The Town

Browning visitors this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Mullen and daughter, Bella of
Choteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Nc
Keown have returned TO Brown
ing after spending the summer
in Bozeman.
Guests over the week end at
the Pete Duncan residence were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Anderson of
Oilmont, Mont.
Carole and Donovan Clark re-
turned to Browning over the
week end to attend the school
session here.
Mrs. jeanette Mckinley was a
visitor at the Russell Boyd resi-
dence Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Mckinley and her husband were
former Browning residents. She
wishes to be remembered to her
many friends.
Mrs. S. T. Scotland and her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Eisnach of Cut
Bank, returned last week end
from a trip through scenic areas
of Alberta, including Lake Louise,
Columbia ice fields, Banff and
Jasper National Park
Supper guests Tuesday evening
of last week at the Russell Boyd
residence were former Browning
residents, Patty and Jean SilvaS.
who now reside in Salinas, Cali
fornia. Miss Beverly Larson and
Miss Marge Ragan were also
guests that same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bell, ac-
companied by Ricky and Valerie
Rappe, left yesterday for Seattle.
where the two latters were re-
turning home to resume their
school work after a summers va
cation with the Bells and other
relatives. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rappe, former resi-
dents, visited here in July.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Starr School News
BY lmeIda Ground

School began August 20. Total
enrolment Wednesday was 38.
Sixteen in the primary room and
% in the upper grades. Mr.. Eu-
gene Ground is teaching the up.
per grades and Mrs. Minnie Eng,
land the primary room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old
Person and Angeline drove to
Arlee over the week end.
Attend the Labor Day races at
Starr School.
George Old Person has asked
a special meeting of the people
of the community to be held on
Thursday night, Sept. l. The sub,
jects to be discussed are law and
order, school truancy and the
possibility of organizing a PTA,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ellis and Tom
Jessepe called at the school on
Wednesday and Mr.. Ellis gave q
talk on India, featuring especial
ly the isle of Bali. He had with
him a huge snake skin.
With the opening of school
there seems to be a new pep to
the community. The children are
really eager to come to school out
here.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
sR REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Garth ID. Douglas and Dolores
Marie Racine will be united in
marriage Saturday, Sept. 3 at
1920 am. in the Little Flower
Catholic church.
Miss Lillian Cook and Mrs.
Ruby Walter returned last Satur.
day from Little Falls, Mimi, Miss
Cook having been there on
business trip.
Bob Harmon, member of the
Western Geophysical crew oper'
ating in the Heart Butte area,
was called to his home at Velva,
N. OAK, last Thursday, news OF
the violent death of his father,
who was killed in a coal mine
accident early that day being re,
ceived. He returned yesterday to
resume his work.