davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22

The threat Of more snow and
treacherous driving conditions
neither Of which occurred tC
any extent, was given as the
main reason for another poor
day at the betting windows yes
.terday. The crowd" of 1874
second smallest of the meeting
bet only $149, ,669. The program
was held in clear, 3s-degret
weather. =, More Of the same /:
predicted today.
Although the crowd was down
the daily double went soarins
to its high point of the meeting
After Frosty Glow ($94.20) won
the second race, the combina.
ton of 8 and 4 resulted In 9
$545.20 return. Redelector wor
the opener by a nose at $1l.60
Frosty Glow scored by q
diminishing neck with Danny
Meehan up. John Sollars wor
the opener.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BASKETBALL
SCORES

AREA
So. Vincent (Pa.) 66 - Catholic U Sc
KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL
Nirst Roundl
(Overtine) %
Kentucky S3 ----------- Illinois Is
OGLETHORPE INvITATIONAL
(ChampionshipI
Lambuth IS, Birmlngham Southern So
(COnsOlation)
BRIDGEWATER, VA.
,o, Western Maryland ss
Roanoke ~ LynchburE ss
(C0usolatlOnl
Hampden-Sydney 90 BridgewateF 10
(COnsOlation)
FLINT MICH.) HOLIDAY
tChampionship)
INDIANA CENTRAL
Indiana Central 81 Bellarmipe so
E.rIb,m "a Championship m.,,., ao
tThird PIace) "Af'An o"
SAN DIEGO HOLIDAY
First Roundl
whittier 81 -------- San Diego 81
EAST
=: 9. state II --------- La Sale 6s
Tsmy,. o------------- DePauW 6S
pap pmpIe I ---------- Penn %
Wsstnainuter tPIJ 70 '''''n u u
Queens IN. ~ rs - OsweEo state 90
SOUTH
= A1nsss 90 --------- ALABAMA JG
n1s sS.t ------------ tennessee IL
S.,s,sI1n ~o------------ Florida ~
Centenary 81 TCU II
NOrthwest.. La. 90, Southeast. Okis. 6e
Jacksonville NlaD 80, Ga. Southern IA
MIDWEST
Dayton 80 SeatOn Hall A5
Kansas State 63 Colorado STATE III. IA
Nebraska 10 AriZona 65
Wichita 81 Colorado ia
Ghlc: Loyola -, N. Orleans LOyeIa 90
MashtngtOn (MO.) 40, San Jose 50. ~
Creighton 10 - = GrinneIi S3
FAR WEST
Denver 60 M,chisan ba
Vanderbilt GO New Mexico an
Utah state 93 ---4- Kent state az
sssT.m:sts. st.is II n. or.nss Aste State 81 81
Fresno state a. Cal AEEles 81
Southern Nevada 76 - Pomona e6
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Totals 80 369 Totals "a Q 81
Halftime score: 1927, Jennie Dean.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Totals 23llS Totals 10 745
Halftime score: 1922. Phelps.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
DeSPiRITo
Continued From Page D.

C0hTIhued From Fage D-I
ride as the individual trainer
requests.
IF he tells you to ride him
on the front end and you can
get there at the break then ]
try to do this. but II I can't do
|it then I've got to use my head
from there on out" he said.
From all reports, there's
plenty of head" to be used,
and his mounts should increase
shortly, along with his victories,
perhaps.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SEVENTH RAcE-Pusse. $1,000;
ahA..A 4 Gaa.lnnan
IoiminS t$I.6oo); 3-yssE-oIds end
inning t$I.2so); s-yssr-oIds end

NINTH RAcE-Purse, $l,lo0; eIoimi
am. IL na;iae
Evening star., 1960-12-22

WARRIOR GEORGE No boy) ISL
ROYAL HOLIDAY mo boy) Isl
xcHANce THOUGHT tDsSfo) 2o-S
IMPATIENT MISS (Groon) ---20-l !
Evening star., 1960-12-22
OTHER ENTRIES
Foir Grounds
By the Associated PFess

slsinins: s-yesT.oids and up: 'iSG ] fSS.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 100; msiden z
900; eIoi~i"s (sl.1s0; s-ysar-sIds

I 4 NEW OCCUPY (No beYl - 20
! : xPlANo GIRL (BFowss) 40
! u LAST FIGURE l0Tssnl 10
! u MIDNIGHT CALL tNe beyl 10
Evening star., 1960-01-10

7-i"hilee U. S. A. Variety.
I Hour. Country style musicol.
Red Foley, m. c.
g. S,,-~wnokc. Western
A mysterious eunmon tokes
shot OF man ond his wife or
DODGE Citv's main street JONES
Aness. Milton Seltzer. Mary Field.
1890
4-N Could Be You.
Bill Levden host.
s. Playhouse Five. Movie.
~ Hours. BODY ond Soul"
lG47. A GUY from the slums bot
ties his way 70 the top OF the
Fioht rocket John Gorfield. Lii
Palmer
9-Ten. THIRTY Theoter.
Z Hours, 10 Min. THE Elusive
PimperneI" 1852 Bosed on me
story Of the Scorlet Pimpernel.
The lord from England rescues
many oristocrots from the ouillo-
tine in 1892. David NiVen, Jock
Hawkins.
1900
4-News. Soorts.
Soroaue Michael.
7-Sotuvduv Niaht Movie.
IA Hours. blue Veil" 1851.
The story OF O borrowed womon
who found happiness in giving
service TO others Jane Wymon,
Charles Louohton
g. News Weother. SDoEts.
Barber OouqIos Doniels.
4-Feotute Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. Rood 70 Denver"
1855. A cowhond tries 10 keep
his hot-heoded brother OUT OF
trouble when the kid joins up with
the outlaws. John PoYne, Lee }.
Cobb.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter.
Continuation Of "The Elusive Pim-
perneI"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1870
7-Gleneonnon. Comedy.
Thomos Mitchell.
I1:55
9-Shoek! Movie
7 HouV, IS Min. The Man They
Could Not Hang" 1889. A man
invents q mechanical heart de-
signed 70 restore life 70 the decd
Boris Korloff, Lorna 6roY.
2:20
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Junuury Is
7:3o
Color

9SGlTlkTTl SIVlPJlllACI ltSlIl INANioN9
tries TO create trouble among Vir-
uinio City residents. Lorne Green,
Pernell Roberts, MehoeI London.
5-Voller Derby. Sport.
Z Hours. Video toped From
New York.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety
Guests: Bobby Rydell. Paul evons,
Dole Howkins
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
Hour. The Cose OF the ProdieoI
Parent" Mason is retoined by O
womon 10 defend her ex-husbond
who is chorsed with the murder
OF his stepson Foy Wroy. Vir-
enlo Field, Raymond Burt Bor
boro Hale
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
"Siberio" The brand new world
OF Sibero os settled ond developed
BY modern Soviet scientists ond
teehnlcions will be explored
$50
4-Jerry Lewis Show. Color.
! Hour. Musical variety show
7-LeoVe II TO Be0Ver. Com'dy.
Reover's fother reluctontlY mokes
good 0 reckless boost made BY
eeover. Hugh Beaumont, Jerry
Mothers, Tony Dow.
9-Wdnted Decd OF Alive.
WESTERN. Josh Rondol sets his
sights on O 2-ton eIephont ond O
crooked troiner who is using the
beost 10 plunder ViIIoses ond
mines. Steve MCQUEEN stors.
900
7-Iawrence Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll Bob Lido, Larry Hooper,
Lennon Sisters. from Holly
wood
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
Lucky gets in trouble when O
bandit gang tries TO coche the
loot from o roce trock robbery
oboUrd his boot John ViVyon,
Ross Mortin.
$50
4-Art Corney Show. Color.
I Hour. "coiI Ne Back" A one
man dramatic show which depicts
the deterioration OF o Iikoble mon
bent for trooedy ond self -destruc-
ton BY alcoholism.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Country music.
9-Havs Gun, Will TroVel.
A. inpo1;enf ITisbpoop whose
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SATURDAY

interferes with the pIonned rescue
ond P1lodln discovers O terrible
secret hidden inside the wagon.
Richard Boone, Robert Gist.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1890
Be You.
,-Ten. Thirty Theoter.

Z Hours, 10 Min. THE Elusive
PimperneI " 1852 Bosed on me
story Of the Scorlet Pimpernel.
The lord from England rescues
many orstocrots from the ouillo-
tine in 1892. Dovid NiVen, Jock
Evening star., 1960-01-10
7-John Gunther's High Rood.

"Siberio. The brond new world
OF Siberio os settled ond developed
BY modern Soviet scientists ond
technicions will be explored
Evening star., 1960-12-20

She just shampooed the
hair and rearranged it in a
wisp of soft curls on top Of
the dolls head.
Sometimes dolls are miss
ing a leg or arm or even a
head.
Mrs. Leavister retrieves a
leg from this one, an arm
here, a head there, and
, presto! A whole doll to work
with!
Sometimes eyes are closed
or have fallen back into a.
dolls head. .,
Many is the time I have
wished for an old-fashioned
button hook" she wistfully
exclaimed, but my weapon
for eye retreaval is an ice
pick, and it works, too"
II eyes keep falling Shut or
are out of focus, she has a
remedy for that. She just
CLUES them open or into q
better focusing position. ~
Girl dolls are her favorite
to redo. Not that she objects
to boy dolls, cts just impos-
sible to find patterns for boy
= clothes"
This year the boys are
dressed in flannel night shirts,
caps and booties. Il can man
age that without a pattern"
she said. .r.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Debutante Parties Held

an interest in the work Of the
Audubon Society.
She spent one summer at
the society's summer camp at
Greenwich, Conn.,, and has
taught at its day camp for
children. Next summer she
hopes she can go to Lau-
same. Switzerland, to work
with the International Union
for Conservation.
Mother Receives
Receiving with her mother,
the debutante wore a white
taffeta gown appliqued with
aquamarine blue flowers at
the bodice which continued
at a diagonal the full length
Of the gown.
She carried a noSegay Of
white camelias.
The debutante's mother
Evening star., 1960-12-20

wore a gown Of black lace
over white peau de sole. a.
Sidney provided music
for dinner dancing.
Among out-of-town guests
here for the debut were Mrs.
A. Irwin Buckwaiter of New
York City. grandmother of
the debutante, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Buckwalter
of Kansas City. Mo-, aunt
and uncle of the debutante.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brittenham Of New York
City, close friends Of the
family.
Marcia is the second In her
family to make her debut
in Washington. Her aunt,
the former Mary Lee Ben,
now Mrs. Nelson Cox of Cow
ington, Va, made her debut
here in the 1930's.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
.DoIILody
Goes Into

BY DORIS MORGAN
Contributing Writer

Tucked over in Viers Mill
Village. Md, is a doll house.
Birds merrily sing from
their perches inside while
pet squirrels cavort about
the yard. And the real live
doll" in this. cherry, friendly
house is Mrs. Charlie Lea
vister, doll lady for hundreds
Of youngsters In Montgomery
County.
For the past five years.
Mrs. Leavister has been rem
ovating dolls of all shapes
and sizes for the Christmas
Bureau sponsored annually
by the Montgomery Health
and Welfare Council for
needy families in the county
who have been certified to-
shop. e.
This year the bureau,
which is being readied at
the Kensington Armory. will
be open through Thursday
Il used to despise sewing,
Mrs Leavister says, 'but a
neighbor down the block
made a wonderful doll for
her daughter and that got
me started"
Over 100 dolls 81. CLAM
orous dolls, baby dolls, short,
fat, tall and thin dolls
have been rubbed, 'tubbed
and scrubbed by Mrs. Lea
vister over the past year.
Picking up one "lovely"with
auburn hair, Mrs. LeavisteY
proclaimed that her hare
had been a complete mess,
"just like a rats nest you
know"
The dolls coiffure now
can hold its own against
any head that might come
out Of the smartest beauty
salon. How did she do it?
II use nothing but real
shampoo on the hair and
then spray net to hold the
curls in place" she said. AS
to the kind of soap and spray
used, well, that would be a
commercial she smiled.
without my neighbors
and friends" she says, 1T
would be impossible to do"
One lady on the block solved
the dilemma Of what to do
about slippers for one doll.
She just to crotchet them.
Everyone Mrs. Leavister
knows saves dolls for her.
Hearing about the work hours
, Mrs. LeaviSter puts in each
. year, a woman in College
2, Park volunteered to save ma
. terials for clothes, just to cut
costs on buying SO many
] things.
: MY husband is my best
critic" Mrs. LeaviSter says.
IF the clothes I make don't
suit a certain doll he lets me
know about it and I start
over"
Creative describes the
handiwork on the dolls.
One little lady came fl
with bald spot on top. It
didn't daunt Mrs. Leavister.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Susan Sword
Enqdqed

Mrs. Lillian S. Worden of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Susan Karen Sword, to
Mr.. Ronald William Sumner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Sumner. Miss Sword is
also the daughter Of Mr..
Erick I. Sword of jamestown,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Two oeOuCaIAteSS 01S OF
them a fifth-generation
Washingtonian. made their
bows to society yesterday.
For pretty, blond Miss
Catherine Stuart Wiznsatt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt,
her arrival at the Sulgrave
Club, for her tea dance debut
was almost a photo finish
with her guests.
The debutante, a fifth
generation Washingtonian,
had thought when she
planned the fete with her
mother some months ago
that she would bes out Of
school for the holidays on
the day she picked tor her
debut. T3
But later she discovered
that Catholic University
where she is 3 freshman
studying art, does not ad-
journ classes until tomor-
row. :.
In Lace
l. So she had just time
enough, yesterday, to rush
home from the university,
get into her lovely white lace
debut dress and make it to
her party.
The debutante, who was
graduated. last June from
Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart,
received with her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. William
K. Wimsatt.
Her mother wore q dress
fashioned from japanese gold
obi cloth, while her grand
mother wore blue lace.
The debutante is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William K. Wimsatt
and the late Col. and Mrs.
Odiorne H. Sampson.
Pale pink accents in the
debutante's dresS-a satin
waist inset and Sash-were
repeated in the old-fashioned
bouquet she carried and the
centerpiece Of flowers sent to
her by her parents long
time friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Claggett.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing.
Assisting the debutante'S
mother at the tea table were
Mrs. Jorge zalles. Mrs.
Charles c. Finucane. Mrs.
william r. Boose, Nine. Vera
Petschek, Mrs. Matthew
Whalen, Mrs. Thomas E. Tur-
ner, jr., Mrs. Benedict Du-
laski and Mrs. James F.
Reilly.
Present for his sisters
debut was Mr.. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt, jr.. who was
able to come home on leave
for the holidays from the
United States submarine base
at New London. Conn.
The debutante will be ex-
tensively feted during the
holiday season.
Today she was to be guest
of honor at a luncheon being
given by Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. William Blanding at the
Columbia Country Club. On
December 20, Mrs. Zalles will
honor her at the F Street
Club: on December 20, Mrs.
James Earnest will give q
luncheon in her honor in her
home, and on New Years
Day, DR.. and Mrs. Peter Mo-
ran will give q tea dance for.
her in their, home in Potomac,
Md.
The other of yesterdays
gala debut parties was the
dinner dance at which Mr..
and Mrs. George Tillman Bell
presented their daughter,
Marcia Jean, to society at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The petite debutante's in
terest in birds and nature
conservation was reflected in
the party decorations.
The table centerpiece con-
sisted of sunbursts Of silver
ribbon and a candelabra Of
shimmering silver pine and q
sparkling white bird.
Framing the wall sconces
of the Crystal Room, where
the dinner dance was held
were giant sprays Of silver
pine and clusters of blue and
silver bells.
A freshman at Wellesley /
College and a graduate of Po- !.
tomac and Madeira Schools. Z
the debutante has long had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

NOW matches The feeding habits Of gross
gives your lawn a complete, balanced diet of
everything it needs except sun, air and water
puts back everything your grass takes
out of the soil 4. :. maintains soil fertility and
lawn beauty, year after year.
NOW easier TO vse-made in a new, golden
particle form for easy, smooth, dust-free
spreading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
he F00LPR00F LAWN FOOD NOW GOES 3 TIMES AS FAR

It's the foolproof way to have
made right for family living. Tho
-. deep, vigorous roots and the
fresh-green look of springtime all
summer long. For the best lawn in
the neighborhood try Golden
Vigoro this spring.
And for California dichondrs
lawns, use the special Colder
Vigoro Dichondra Food.
lsek fer the handy handle bag thai
poursIikea pitches. Atgarden stores
varsity stores and supermarkets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Efumoe Staff

Report cards for the second six
weeks of the second semester
will be issued Friday, April %.
A National School Assembly
was held in the high school audi
forum for high school students
today. Entertaining was Simeon
Oliver Nutchuk, an Alaskan Eski-
mo, who talked about our 49th
state.
Preregistration of high school
students for next year will take
place within the next few weeks.
The Browning high school track
team travelled to Cut Bank yes
terday to participate in a tri-
angular meet with Cut Bank and
Sunburst.
A science program was pre-
Sented by County Agent John
Toliver and a Bozeman represen-
tative, for the science classes of
the high school Wednesday, Mar.
20.
High School Week will be held
in Bozeman, April 28-29-30, with
four Browning students attend
ing. Those representing Brown
ing are Saralee Barcus, Merle
Magee, Larry Douglas, and Ed
ward Schmidt.
Also, at this time, there will
be a Montana Student Librarian
Conference to which one Brown
ing high school student librarian
will attend.
A candy and cookie sale will
be held at the high school to-
morrow afternoon in order to
earn money to pay for expenses
of the representative student Ii
brarian who will travel to the
librarians conference in Boze-
man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslibed - Mary
Ellen LaFromboise, Catherine
Joy Rutherford, Nellie Running
Crane, Maggie Fox, Minnie After
Buffalo, Mollie Arrow Top Knot,
Lee Peterson, Vernon No Run
ner, Adele Cobell, Zebra Lee
Mittens, Brenda Weasel Head,
Faye Every Body Talks About,
Cathy Louise Eubanks, Audra
Pambrun, Mary Ellen Running
Fisher, Peter Vielle, Freddie
Skunkcap, Calvin Kicking Wom-
an, Sam New Breast, Henry Nor
ris, Harold Guardipee, Rita
Many Hides.
Discharged: Darrell Running
Running Fisher, Audrey Powell,
Sharon Dusty Bull, Maxine Horn,
Gerald Calf Looking, Mary Red
Head, Denise Heavy Runner
Marlene Brown, Bernice Con1el,
ly, Jane Rides at the Door, DIR
rell Lee Still Smoking, Lcuis
Randall, Nancy New Robe, Gle
tus Running Wolf, Jr., ~Verla
Wellman.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Spot
ted Bear, Browning, son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

Mrs. Russell Boyd has been i'll
the past week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber mo-
tOred to Kalispell over Easter.
The Bob Harris family and the
Benton Juneau family motored
to BigfOrk over the holiday.
Mrs. James Fisher will attend
a meeting for Catholic ladies in
Power next Thursday.
Mrs. Basil Raines of Waller is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva
Holland.
Rev. Ted Cox and sons of Dut-
ton were Sunday visitors at the
Rev. Bell residence.
Sunday visitors at the Rev.
James Bell residence were Mr..
and Mrs. John Swanson of ChO-
teau and Mrs. Hickey.
Dolores Racine was a guest
this week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Spanish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son John visited their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
in Whitefish over Easter.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. Ward
at the X. w. Bergan school were
two visitors from New Zealand,
Miss GrissOm and X. w. Bergan
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Black Lodge, Blackfeet
fraternal group, will give a dance
at the Starr School community
hall May IA. Arrangements are
in charge Of Joe Old Chief and
Darrell Blackman.
Bill MacFadyean attended a
dealers meeting of National Har-
vester Co. at Great Falls Tues
day. He was among those of the
group who went from the Falls to
BoZeman TO witness the fight.
William Benjamin has been &C
cepted for admission to Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, for
the 1960-6l term. He has indi-
Gated that he plans to major in
strengthening at the four-year
liberal arts college.
Browning fans attending the
Fullmer-Giardello title bout in
BOzeman last night included Red
and John Harper, John Shelton,
Freddie Conway, Joe Neusom,
Peter Duncan, Porky Sellars,
Perky Sellars, Jr., Arne Jacob
sen, Kenneth Holland, Jerry Ros-
enberger, and Bill Bercovich.
Mrs. Andy WhitfOrd and Mary
Louise Schiffner left a week ago
Saturday for California to visit
their children. Mrs. Whitford will
visit son, Tommy, at San Fran
cisco, and daughter, Lenore, will
come north from Los Angeles for
the occasion. Mrs. Schiffner will
visit her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Schildt at
San Francisco.
The Ag. Department is extreme
ly busy right now. They have
planted the greenhouse to cab
bage and tomatoes and other
transplants. A batch of baby chic
kens are due any time now which
are kept for educational pur-
poses. This years chicks are a
hybrid egg strain of California
whites. The chapter farm on the
John Norris property is chang
ing from small grain to certified
grass seed crops. The chapter
will also plant Russian Wild Rye
and probably Pentland, a strain
Of Bronze grass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

The Blackfeet FLA chapter will
60 to Simms next Saturday for
their annual convention of Ola
cier District of FLA. The advis-
or at Simms is Bill ALBERT, a
graduate of Browning and a
brother to Les and Councilman
Ed ALBERT. At this convention
there will be teams in livestock
judging, grain and forage identi-
fication, general agriculture, par
liamentary procedure and FLA
knowledge. Because of a state
school ruling, the convention has
been limited TO one day thereby
eliminating several events for
merly held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Local News Items


Joe Hoffman went TO Fort Har-
rison Monday for a checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
visited friends in Lincoln over
the week end.
The Yves House family and
Maryellen Johnson mOtOred TO
Kalispell on Easter Sunday.
Leslie Smell celebrated Easter
with his wife and daughter in
Missoula, returning home the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La From
boise visited in Kalispell last
Friday. There was snow on the
pass but the roads were not bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell BabcOck
and family have moved into their
new home, the former George
HOyt place.
The Browning Lions Club has
moved its regular meeting from
wednesday to Thursday to per
nit all fight fans to indulge their
enthusiasts.
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Schauf express their
sympathy for them in the loss
of their home by fire last Friday
n10rninp
Mrs. Dick Geiger, son Gary and
daughter Lynn, of Lethbridge,
Alberta, are house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald this
week.
Rev. Robert NJ. Bryant attend
ed the District Council meeting
of the Assemblies Of God which
convened in Billings, April 4 to
z, returning 10 Browning the fol-
lowing Friday afternoon.
John TOliver. County Agent
from Cut Bank, was in Browning
with a professor in Biology from
Montana State College. They
were speaking to the high school
classes
Tiff Mckay was the principal
speaker for the Great Falls XII
wants Club one day last week
He discussed the problems of the
Blackfeet on and off the reser-
walton and the need for under
standing by government officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey, his
sister, Nellie Howe and r. Z.
Ward Of KaliSpell, were visitors
here Monday. Ward resided in
Browning for a time in the early
part of the century and was one
of the mechanics employed in
building the Cut Bank Boarding
School.
Karl Parker, Extension Range
MANAGEMENT Specialist from
Bozeman, and Bob Durham Wis
tied in Browning last week where
they called at the Ag. Dept Of
the high school They conferred
with Mr.. Harris about the grass
booth the FLA will prepare for
the state fair this summer in
Great Falls.
Simeon Oliver, author speak
er. will address the student body
at Browning high school Thurs
day afternoon. He was raised in
Alaska and has much first-hand
knowledge of that state. His book
son of the Smoky Sea" is about
his early life in that country.
Several years ago he was in
YMCA camp at Lake Geneva,
Wise. al the same time Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Harris were there.
All Girl Scouts and parents
are asked to note that Don Ar
nest day will be Sunday, April
"A in the high school auditorium
AZ 2 pm. Don. who was camp
swimming instructor last sum-
mer and was well liked. is com
ing up from Great Falls Sunday
20 visit with the girls and their
parents before he leaves for An
kara. Turkey. He will show NOV
les that he took while in Camp
Jimwa last summer. All Girl
Scouts above the fourth grade
and their parents are invited TO
this meeting.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
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