davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

CANTICUM NOvUM. Don Haines Gull
dotti, conductor. St Peters Church.
3l3 End st. Sc, 2:30 pm. Music by
Hassler, Gallus. Aichinger. Dufay.
Lupo. Vittoria. Banchieri, Billings,
Week and Woollen.
DOROTHY GRANGER, soprano: Doro-
thy Radde Emery, piano. Glover
Room. Hurst Hall, American Univer-
Sity. 8 pm. Graduate voice recital.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
Gilbert Mitchell, conducting. wash
ington Cathedral, $3.50 pm. Intrada.
saraband and Madrigal. Jacob; Three
Chorales. Mendelssohn: Psalm IS.
Marcello: Sonata plan ct forte. @.
Gabriel; Fantasia on the Alleluia
Hymn. Jacob; Fanfare, Dukas; Sine
nomine. williams.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORcHES-
IRA, Chester ]. Petranek, conductor.
Soloist: Faith Carman, harp. Bethes-
ds;chsyy Chase Chase High itnss5S School; 439l o.
Capriccio Espagnol. Rimsky-Korsa-
kov; Danse sacree ct danse pro-
fame, Debussy (Miss Carmanli over
ture to Barber. Of Seville. Rossini:
IHlseu panaSe. Strauss: % March and scherzo
from the Love of Three Oranges.
Prokofiev; Stars and Stripes Forever,
Sousa.
DONALD BOYER. tenor; David Small.
Ssso DnssDe5tGns snfEsr Hail Wa YF: h snG
caldara: DANA, DANA, fanciulla gen.
US PgEante' vd, IT lS s.rioh. sal; Torslii EoDai
Brahms CMr. SMALL; She Is All 80
Slight and Fair. Ferguson: At Sun
set, Ferguson; I Almost Had For
gotten. Ferguson (Mr. Boyerl Tu
sui labbro, from Nabueeo, verdi;
La % Jolie " file de Perth, Bizet: Non
piu andrai from the Marriage Of
Figaro, Mozart tMr. Smalo; Cantats
No. 1s9-MeiIe Seele rushmt iSi HnH
priest; Bach 1H,.6S SMr; 6oysr, Tns6s Heper "1 ~
Taffy Topaz. Ferguson; Just Fold
Up Ny Arms, Ferguson: Sir Kenelm
to the Lady venetia, Ferguson ,Mr,
SmalD.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. flute, Peter
pm. Sonata in z flat, Bachi Poem,
critics; Sonata in A. minor. Handel;
ST. PETERS cHoRisTERs. st. Peters
Church, oiney. 8 pm. PROGRAM un-
available.
18th AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL.
National Orchestra, ChuIen OF tine
Reformation Cantata Choir. Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Soloists: Peggy
Zabawa, soprano: julie Zabawa, BARI
tone: Jan Michael. speaker. National
Gallery Of Art, 8 pm: Two Cantatas
on Music Of the Civil War: The
Confederacy and The Union. Bales.
WAsHINGToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONY. Dorothy Baumle, con-
ductor. Soloist: John Loney, cello.
Washington-Lee High School Au-
ditorium, 1900 N. Quincy, Arling-
ton, 800 pm. Fanfare for Brass,
Diemer; Capriccio italien, Tchai-
kowsky: Symphonic ANTIQUE, Diemer:
Two Dances from the Bartered Bride,
Smetana; Kol Nidrei. Bruch (Mr.
LoneyD; Allegro aspassionata from
Concerto in A minor. Saint-Saens
Mr.. Loneyl. Allegro con brio from
symphony No. In G, Dvorak: The
Disguised God, LARSON with wash
inEton-Lee Choir. Florence Booker,
director).
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1908, WTOP-Church of the
Air. DR.. Herman L. Turner
speaks on Youth in Today's
World"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army engi-
neers' Buildings in Barrels" J"
1908, 'WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. A discus
sion of Captive Nations,
Why a House Committee"
1885, WAVA - Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. Har-
vey hampshire of the Arling-
ton Chamber of Commerce
leads a discussion on the
Northern Virginia Service
Organization.
1:OO, WQMK-Matlnee at One
The original cast of "Carni-
val" is featured in songs
from the Broadway hit.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Minnesota.
1:55, WOL-FM-Baseball Bal
timore VS.. Boston.
SEQ, WRC-Meet the Press
Guests are James E. Webb
administrator of the Ma.
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration and DR.
Hugh L. Dryden, deputy ad'
ministrator.
6:35, WTOP-G u n m o k e
Chester takes over in Dodg,
City for Matt Dillon anC
Evening star., 1961-05-28

finds himself the romantic
target of a new girl in town.
7:05, WTOP - The Leading
Question. A discussion of
the Federal Aid to Educa-
ton bill.
500, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of THE
First International Confer
ence on World Peace
Through Law"
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Under Secretary of
State Chester Bowles is
guest.
l0:O5, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Francis Case,
Republican of South Dakota,
is guest speaker.
1880, WMAL - Com m e n t
What Does Washington
Read?" is tonight's subject.
1880, WTOP-City Side. C.
Darwin Stolzenback, admin
istrator of the National
Capitol Transportation
Agency, is guest.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-S:3o an. 70 lam.
WT0P-FM-se.3 J Me.-s:2s an. 10 2:1o an.
MxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 HssH to Il pm.
WASR-FM-s7.1 Me.-1 an. 10 17:15 an,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.--e:3o an. 10 midnight
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM--1o3.s Me.-s an. TO midnight;
Saturday J an. 70 I Pm; Sunday SAN.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.--S to 10 pm. Sunday
thTouss Thursday.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me.-s an. to 1;ASsn.
-FM-s5.S Me.-1O an. to 4 pm. MSa'
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.7 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WAVh-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s:3e an. 10 10 pm
WGAY-FM-ss.S Me.-6 an. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

tally unnecessary, unless I
miss my guess.
Visionary? Idealistic? I'M
practical?
I don't think so.
Difficult? Longterm? Ex-
pensive?
Certainly-which is all the
more reason for shifting gears
and getting started as soon
as possible.
WAY OUT
Friday and Saturday at
$3.50 pm, Washingtonians
can sit in on a "what-is-it"
to be presented at the Wash
ington Theater Club, 1882 o
street NV, by Louis Tupler
and his dance company.
Ordinarily, this would fall
outside the bailiwick of this
column, but Mr.. Tupler & Co.
will be interpreting new mu-
sic by David Gilbert, Jon
Hassell and Bernard Hoffer
making use of rather novel
instruments.
The music is scored for
among other things-twelve
Pyrex bowls, an autoharp, a
magnetic tape recorder, a
Hawaiian bamboo shaker,
vibrating metal strips, and
either three or four gongs
the announcement gives
the reader his choice.
According to Mr.. Tupler,
dancers, composers, and a
painter are collaborating in
a concert of abstract ex-
perimental dances using a
new vocabulary Of dance
movement"
All they are trying to do
is to Make an original
statement regarding modern
man and his complex rela-
tionships with nature and
God in a manner that is
both entertaining and inter-
eSting."
Evening star., 1961-05-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Encore Holds Crowd
In Cathedral Seats

And the truth of the mat
ter is that the horse is not
thirsty.
So long as we do not want
to hear the music written to-
day, the gap between COM
poser and listener cannot be
bridged. The musical creator
will remain isolated; the con-
cert-goer will remain indif-
ferent to his fate.
1t seems to me self-evident
that the heart of the problem
is the audience attitude, not
the difficulty or strangeness
Of much new music.
We do not care to adven-
ture. We want to hear what
we have heard before. Give
us the three Bs and we
throng the concert halls and
make impresarios and our
selves happy. But give us
Stravinsky's latest utterance
and we stay away-or escape
as soon as we can make a
graceful exit.
The Wrong Approach?
Perhaps the reason why the
laudable efforts of our foun-
dationS have not been more
effective can be found in the
fact that almost invariably
the emphasis has been upon
fostering the production of
music; fostering its con-
sumption has been virtually
lost in the excitement Of
commissioning new music
and making sure that it is
made available.
This attempted solution to
the problem is about as log
ical as Subsidizing the writ
ing, publication and distri-
button of books in Chinese
for people who don't speak
Chinese on the premise that
reading Chinese books is a
laudable, civilized and harm
less activity.
I daresay you would have
trouble giving such books
away-surely you would have
trouble getting people to read
them.
First, teach your potential
reader how to understand
Chinese. and when he under
stands. he may even tDdnt to
buy a Chinese book.
First. teach your potential
listener to understand con-
temporary music, and when
he understands. he may even
tDdnt to buy tickets to a con-
cert of contemporary music
or recordings of it.
A Possible Solution
The real answer is easy to
formulate but difficult to ac-
complish-create an intelli-
gent audience for contempo-
rary music. The subsidy of
composer, performer and rec
ord company will then be to-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

5JhF MUSIC CrlJlc
Last Tuesday night, Stra-
vinsky's "Threni," a work Of
great difficulty, was presented
at the Washington Cathe-
dral. After Mr.. Galloway had
finished the reading, he Of
fered the audience - by no
means a large one to begin
with-a chance to stay and
hear a repeat.
What was the result of his
invitation?
About a quarter or his lis
teners were willing to invest
a half hour Of their time in
familiarizing themselves with
g. major effort of a major
composer of our time.
Two Sundays ago, Jacob
Maxim was heard in recital
at the National Gallery of
Art, presenting a perform
ance of new American music
as part Of Richard Bales
18th annual American Music
Festival.
After the intermission, two
thirds of the audience evap-
GRATED.
Listener VS.. Composer
If it is needed, here is
graphic illustration that
there is a yawning gap be-
tween composer and listener
in contemporary society.
Let us fact reality - the
best work of our best COM.
poserS not only fails to fill
our concert halls, it empties
them.
This is an old problem, Of
course, and there have been
many attempts to cope with
it. Most of them follow a
familiar pattern, thanks to
the munificence of those
wonderful American institu-
tions, the foundations.
First of all, we subsidize
the composer to keep him
alive, comparatively happy.
and productive.
Second, we subsidize the
performance Of his music.
Third, we make it avail
able in permanent form by
subsidizing recordings of it.
Fourth, we Subsidize the
audience to attend the con-
certs by not charging admis-
sion fees; we have even
reached the point where we
give recordings away to in
stitutions for nothing.
The Real Problem
But here we reach the end
of the line.
For although you can
bring horse anc water to-
gether. no one has yet in
vented a way to make the
animal drink If he doesn't
happen to be thirsty.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the last day you can take
advantage of the 10 per cent
discount offered to advance
subscribers to the excellent
Hayes Concert Bureau SER
les. Better hurry David
S. Cooper, well known locally
for his many years of work
in music with the USIA, has
resigned as Dean of the Pea
body Conservatory in Balti-
more. He has been succeeded
by Charles S. Kent, formerly
of. Indiana University. :.
Serge de Gastyne's Aria and
Fugue" for symphonic band
will receive its first public
performance this afternoon
at Evanston, Ill. during the
course of a Northwestern
University Symphonic Band
Concert Col. George S.
Howard, conductor of the
USAF Band, was honored
recently by the National
Association for American
Composers and Conductors
with a special citation for
outstanding contribution to
the furtherance of American
music" Col. Howard's record
shows that he has performed
the works of 140 American
composers and more than
1000 compositions before au-
diences of As countries. :.
Raymond MOntoni, conduc-
tor of the Gu Orchestra and
violist, has been invited to
play in the Casals Festival
Chamber Orchestra in San
Juan next month.
JOnathOn -AbrOmowitz, an
eighth grader at Greenbelt
Jr. H. S.. has been named
the winner of the 1861 Ma
tiOnal Society of Arts and
Letters contest for string
players. Young Abromowitz
is a cellist. :. A new and
lavish monthly magazine of
the performing arts" called
Show is scheduled to make
its bow in September.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WEST COAST FESTIVAL

WEST COAST FESTIVAL
Meanwhile, way out in the
City Of Angels, the First Los
Angeles International Music
Festival gets under way on
Thursday night. Between
June l and II, a series of
six concerts will be given at
UCLA. Fifteen composer
conductors from seven coun-
tries will participate.
Neatly forgetting the Sec
ond Inter-American Music
Festival was held here less
than a month ago land TAX
ing a leaf out of Hollywood's
book, the founder-director
of the LA Festival Franz
Waxman, modestly claims
the event as the biggest
music festival project in
American history"
Although this may not be
strictly accurate, the affair
is still pretty impressive.
Composers will include Pts
ton, Foss, Stravinsky, Harris,
Milhaud, Egk, GalindC. Bir-
ger-Blomdahl, and e ven a
pair of Russians, Khrennikov
and Karayev.
The sole world premiere
will be Elinor Remick War
ren's "Abram in Egypt" for
baritone, chorus. and or
chestra, something hardly
calculated to draw throngs,
but as compensation there
will be important West Coast
first performance Of
Schoenberg and others.
Also to be presented are
an international Compos-
er's Conference" and an
international Critics Sym
postum" innovations which
might well be adopted by
the Inter-American Music
Council for future festivals
planned for Washington.
4
BITS AND PIECES
A reminder: Wednesday is
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music.
Stravinsky's The Rites of
Spring.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM t57O Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Masters
Violin. Faure's Violin Sonata
No. in A, Opus 13.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of the Masters.
Maillart's Les Dragons de
Villars: Overture.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- .)-The Concert
Hour. Mozart's The Magic
Flute: Overture.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3)-
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Symphony No. 18 in F.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rosa
lind Elias. contralto; Cesare
Valetti, tenor; Giorgi
Tozzi, baritone. New Eng
land Conservatory Chorus.
Berlioz' Romeo and Juliet;
Dramatic Symphony, Opus
IT.
$500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Philharmonic Orchestra
Of London. Works by We
ber. Mozart. Bartok and
MousSorgsky.
3.06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 9.
4:SO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-I
Masterworks from France.
Barraud's Symphony No. g..
6:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-I
Music Of the Dance. Tchai-
kovsky'S Piano Concerto No.
2 in G. Opus A.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. 18th
American Music Festival.
Marking the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Civil War. Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra;
Peggy Zabawa, soprano;
julie Zabawa, baritone; Can
tata Choir, Church of the
Reformation.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Sacred Choral
Music from Israel by Paul
Ben Hahn and Odeon
Partos.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3Mc.)-I
Musical Reflections. Works
by Mozart and Liszt.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc. |
and 103.5 Nc. Mc.)-Orchestral
MasterworkS. Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION,
Opus "a.
l1:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc
Symphonic NHighlights.
Schumann's Manfred Over
ture.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 5 in c Minor. !
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo Ke.-14-hour opsrsHIsn.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1oS0 Ke.-DsyIight enly.
WUsT-li2o Ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-127o Ke.-Dsylight oHly.
WWDc-12so ke.-24-hsHr spsrstion.
WEEL-131o ke.--24-hsur operation sIesVt
Msudsy midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-ijle ke.-7l-hsuF operation Moadsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. 10 midnight.
WAvA-7So ke.-5:3o an. to s:4s D,m.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsur operation, sIeept
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1slo ke.-DayIisht only.
WPGc-1Sso ke.-Daylight snly.
ReMS-57o ke.-s s.m.tu midnight; Saturday
lam. to I PM Sunday Q an. TO mIdsisht
WPRw-14sO ke.- Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Even Sounds 1t

HOLLYWOOD (AP). = A
columnist approached Ray
Danton at Warner Bros,
where he has been special
izing in gangster roles, and
suggested he's on his way to
becoming another Humphrey
Bogart.
Don't tell me-" answered
Danton, put it in your
column.
Said the columnist: "You
know, that's what Bogey
would have said, too."
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TOMORROW

piano. Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
Sonata in r. Mendelssohn; Adagio
and Fugue in minor for unac-
companied violin. Bach CMr. Ritter) I:
Sonata No.. 3 for piano, Prokofief
miss Allen), Sonata. Bloch.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS presented by
Ring Hall of Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, Macomb and Massa-
chusetts aves NV, $50 pm. Pro-
gram unavailable.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TUESDAY

IN EVENING OF MUSIC UsHERING
CAL VARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
H sts. NV, s pm. Chelsea Fayre.
Goss-Custard; Andante cantabile
from Symphony No. 4, Widor; A
Fancy, Stanley: Chanty, Whitlock
Thomas Moss, organ): Art Thou
Troubled from Rodelinde, Handel:
Waldgespraech, Schumann; Dein
Angesicht, Schumann: Die Rose. die
Lille, die Taube, die Some, Schu-
mann: Der Ton, MARI (Rilla Mer-
vine, mezzo soprano, George ManOs,
IsarRseebiicSes RSsy stSenydcSen. a BHab%s: MibEs1n:
Bredon Hill. Vaughan Williams
UOhn Thomas, tenor: Marvin
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Keense. piano.: Rigaudon from
Suite antique. Stoessel: Larghetto
from Trio in D, Aiken; scherzo,
Aiken; Mcclure. Scott: Bagatelle III,
mac StrinE Ensemble: Mary Ellen
PoEue and Emmy Lou Lowe, yiolins:
Harriet Grant, cello; Doris Harmon
piano.; Mothers Aria from the
Tender Land. Copland; The Daisies.
Barber: sure on this Shining Might:
lRilla Mervine, mezzo-s p ran o;
George Man0s, piano); Lord, Come
Away. Vaughan Williams: A Song
Of David. Rorem; Reeitatiye and
aifT as T01sb Tf Tbl eov.r. Ny rrienSs My soT snd
from Judas Maeeabeus, Handel; The
Lords Prayer, Malotte.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS. Wake
field High School Auditorium, 4901
South Chesterfield rd., Arlington.
$3.50 pm; Pops" concert: program
unavailable.
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
(For full details, see next Sundays
listings)
HELEN MERzBACH. soprano: Jacques
Ringier, bass-b ar I n e: Dorothy
Radde Emery, piano. Barker Hall,
YWCA, 18th and K sts. NV,
pm.
CHARLES CRowDER, piano. Phillips
Gallery, B pm.
NORMAN SCRIBNER, organ. WASH
ington Cathedral, 5 pm.
DONALD HEFNER, oboe: John Lang.
staff. baritone: helmut Braunlich
and Mary Louise Mama, violins:
Barbara GreZesnikowski, viola;
Chester Wood, cello: Neil Courtney,
double bass: Rev. Russell WOollen,
harpsichord. National Gallery OF
Art, s pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t =
Col Albert Schoepper, conductor
Watergate Theater. $3.50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

Postmaster Donald Bell is back
at the postoffice after an absence
of several weeks.
Mrs. Larry Mills attended the
graduation exercises Of her bro
Their in Bonners Ferry. Idaho on
Tuesday.
Billings area personnel in town
on business last week included
Mr.. Powell. welfare office, Mr..
Van Alstine, roads department,
and Mr.. Lee, finance officer.
DR.. and Mrs. Galen Wampler
are the parents of a son, born
Wednesday, May II at the Cut
Bank hospital The baby, who
weighed Glib. 4Iz-oz., has been
named Christopher ROLLS.
Approximately zoo young peo-
pie attended the KMONster party
at the community hall Saturday,
May 10. Norm Chase and Mike
Corbett, Great Falls disc jockeys,
were in charge.
Youth Club president Pat Nom
berg has called a meeting of the
group for Wednesday, May 81 at
the barracks. Main business of
the meeting will be to plan the
community summer program
The Browning high school SEN
iors had their sneak day Monday.
They drove over to the Flathead
and spent the day eating, swim
ming. dancing, canoeing and hav-
ing a whale of a good time. Mr..
and Mrs. Hazelton and Mr.. Pellet
accompanied them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Starr School News
ImeIda Ground

School will be out May q. Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Casey will be
living in the teacherage this sum-
mer. The Caseys have a fine
baby boy about seven months
old.
The school picnic will be held
at the Clarence Whitegrass place.
Games and races will be played.
Ice cream will be furnished by
the school.
A good time was had by all at
the PTA old time dance. Susie
and Jim Owens attended. They
are visiting Mary Grounds and
the Eugene Ground family.
Mr.. Pease brought out some
funny books from forestry de
partment for the class rooms.
At the next writing the report
er will be busy in her garden
and fighting the gophers up the
creek.
Mrs. Marie Bear Medicine is
home from the hospital and inn
proving daily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
INVITATION TO eID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana will accept sealed bids
on No. Fuel Oil FOB Browning, Mon
tana, the amount to be approximately
l50, 900 gallons to be delivered in tanker
loads, for the period July l, 1861 to
June 30. 1862. All envelopes should be
marked "Fuel Oil Bid and will be
received no later than 400 PM, June
q, 1861. Bids viii be opened on Thurs
day, June 8, 1861 at TOO PM. in the
office of Marion E. Garrow, Clerk of
School District No. 9, Browning, Mon
tana. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or
to waive any irregularities.
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
Board of Trustees, School Dist No. 9
Browning, Montana
Publication Dates: May 10, IS, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell were
Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor was on the
sick list a couple of days last
week
Reality officer A. ID. Stephen
son and forester Robert Brown
attended a fire control confer.
ence in Great Falls last week.
Mrs. Roberta Johnson was hos
tess TO the X. w. Bergan fac
ulty for a coffee hour at her
home Monday afternoon.
The Bison Creek Dude Ranch
at East Glacier is now open and
serving those delicious home
style dinners.
Miss Helen Chattin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivrin Chattin,
is visiting home folks this week.
She plans to leave for California
next week.
The Browning teachers are
busy this week getting ready for
the closing of the school term.
Report cards will be given out
Saturday morning.
Vivienne Gerard was the lucky
winner Of a sleeping bag from
the Davenport and McAlpine
Hardware Store in Cut Bank for
catching the biggest fish on open
ing day. She caught a i3-lb. 7-oz.
Mckinaw on Lower St Mary on
a KrOkOdile spoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Little Badger News
BY Ivan st. Goddard and
Leonard lronpipe

The school club made things
to give to their mothers on Moth
er's Day.
There were lot of people that
attended mass Sunday morning
here at the school.
We only have a few more days
of school, then our summer vaca-
ton starts. There were no perfect
attendances for the year, also
no eighth grade graduation.
The school children attended
the stampede on Friday after
noon in Browning.
Bob Durham was here at the
school on All club business on
Wednesday of last week. -
Mary Spotted Wolfe, Pat and
Gloria, attended the dance in
Starr School on Friday evening.
They also attended the Whoop
Up Days in Conrad.
Mae st. Goddard went to Con
rad to do some shopping.
Angus Monroe is here visiting
the Many Guns.
There will be a dance at the
school Friday evening, May 26.
Patrick Mad Plume had an &C.
cident when he fell off, broke
his collar bone, also his glasses
Mr.. and Mrs. Old Dan Bull
Plume gave a medicine pipe
dance up the creek, Sunday af,
ternoon.