davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Allied reoty Stymies
Girls 100000 Suit

! she filed a 100000 suit in Dis
trict Court against the United
States. Hers is the first suit
ever brought in this country
under the treaty.
Under treaty terms, a force"
Is defined as a soldier of one
NATO nation who, in connec-
ltion with his official duty, goes
into territory of another NATO
nation, unless both nations
agree he is not a "force"
member.
The treaty provides also that
the country in which an acct
dent takes place will agree to
be sued and that it later will
collect rs per cent of the judg-
ment from the other NATO
nations involved.
In Miss Robertsoh's case,
however. the United States
Government denied that 1t
should be sued.
Plaintiff Upheld
A month after the secretary's
suit was filed, the Government
filed a motion for dismissal,
arguing that the Belgian was
not covered by the treaty, on
the grounds that he was an
embassy employe and had an
immigration visa.
District Court Judge John
Sirica disagreed and upheld
Miss Robertson.
The next question was
whether the Belgian soldier
was on official duty when the
accident took place. Ordinarily,
under the treaty. the United
States and Belgium would get
together and choose an arbiter
to decide the point.
But in Miss Robertson'S case,
the United States Government
refused to move ahead. Assist
ant United States Attorney Alb
bolt Leban, representing the
United States argued before a
second District Court judge,
Edward Tamm, that the court
has no right to make the United
States enter negotiations with
a foreign country.
Decision Awaited
This time Judge Tamm up
held the Governments posi-
ton. but suggested that Mr..
Morgan take the case to the
United States Court of Appeals.
This is where the case now
stands.
After hearing arguments last
Friday, the appeals court now
must decide the questions
previously heard by the two
District Court judges: Whether
the soldier was a force mem
Der under the treaty and if so,
whether a court can force the
United States to enter into an
agreement.
The key question is what the
IA NATO nations meant by the
word force" The appeals
court will probably never know
for certain, inasmuch as the
countries ideas on the matter
are contained in documents
labeled top secret" and would
require international clearance
before they could be read.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

of Ledgerwood, N. Oak, visited
at the Garfield Linde home on Fri
day afternoon.
Hans Swanby was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dore on Sunday. Glade
Linde was a dinner guest at the
Lawrence Seliger home on Sun
day.
Paula Dore was a patient at
the Sidney Community Memorial
Hospital for a couple of days, but
at this time fully recovered.
Mary Swanson was a weekend
visitor of Sandra Rude last week
and also attended the All skating
party.
Joyce and Debbie Henderson
were among those attending Jolene
Thomas birthday party on Sun
day. Mrs. Carr Thomas ST., Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Peterson, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson were
supper guests at the Thomas home
that evening.
Burton Boyd of Glendive visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson or
Thursday afternoon.
Arlene Henderson was an over.
night guest of Wilma Johnson OF
Wednesday.
The Gordon Berndt family visit
ed at the w. T. Henderson home
on Wednesday night. Dwight Lind,
was a supper guest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Pink and white NUNS and car
nations decorated the altar for the
wedding of Miss Marilyn Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson of Savage and Kendall w.
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Doris Wheeler
of Lodge Grass, at the Savage
Congregational Church.
Rev. c. T. Gustafson of Glendive
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Mrs. Oscar Larson was the or
ganist and accompanied Mrs.
Frank Sherman, Soloist.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of nylon lace and satin. A
lace and silk pearl crown held
her illusion net veil. She carried
a corsage of pink roses on a white
Bible. Her only jewelry was a
, single string of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Browning, cousin of
the bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore a pink taffeta street
length gown and a white fur head
band. She carried a pink corSage
on a white fur muff.
The bridegroom's attendant was
Rich Kaiser of Hardin. Larry and
Keith Nelson, brothers of the bride
were ushers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Don ZOanni and
family were dinner guests Sun
day at the J. L. Schmitz home in
the Charley Creek community.
David and Kenneth Gustafson
wore their Boy Scout uniforms to
school Tuesday in honor of Boy
Scout week. They belong to
Troop 296 of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni drove
TO Comertown Friday to visit at
the L. G. IverSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Strom-
stad and girls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Svendson and boys Oh
Williston, N. D.. visited at the
Plenny Herness home Saturday
evening.
Visitors at the Larry Tveit
home at Sioux Pass Friday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Al 70
ami and children.
Mrs. Conrad GuStafson is at
tending the adult beginners typ.
ing class in Culbertson.
Mrs. J. L. Schmitz and Raw OF
Charley Creek, and Mrs. JOHN P
BiSsen of Adams, Minnesota. call.
ed at the Al Zoanni home Tues.
day evening.
Dinner guests at the Leo O'Con.
nor home a week ago SATURDAY.
evening were the Don Zoann
family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
REPORTS VARIED PROJECTS

There were 80 members and one
guest in attendance at the regular
meeting of the Hospital Linen
Guild held in the hospital dining
room Friday, with Mrs. Royle
Koch, president, presiding.
Mrs. Ruth Hubley reported on
plaques that they had placed in
the pediatric ward, and Mrs.
Koch distributed old crib quilts
among the members to be recover
ed. Pictures of the "New Years
Baby yer also brought for the
scrap book.
1t was voted to invited st. Johns
Ladies' Aid of Fairview to appoint
a delegate to the guild.
Sugar cookies, which had
been brought by some of the mem
bers, we're decorated for favors
on the patients trys for Valen-
tines Day. During the meeting the
members also worked on blocks
for crib quilts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Lucy
Fisher of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and Mrs. S. Brosten,
Mrs. J. Dige and Mrs. c. w. Ras-
mussen of the Pella Ladies' Aid.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

parlors. Miss Alice Kay Seeve SER
we'd the bridal table and Miss
Barbara Kappel of Sidney and
Miss DeAnna Mayes of Laurel
poured coffee and punch. Mrs.
Don Dave served the wedding
cake. Others assisting were: Mrs.
Robert Seeve, Mrs. Leonard Hag-
Ter, Mrs. Clifford Bach and Mrs.
Sig Jonasen.
Miss Joyce Bach, Miss Carolyn
Prigan and Miss Betty Herman
presided at the gift table.
Mrs. Delton Christman had
charge of the guest book.
Out of town guests included Mrs
Doris Wheeler of Lodge Grass
Mrs. Pat Salwasser, of Denver
aunt of the bridegroom, Mr. ano
Mrs. Carl Mathison, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Hitler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hagler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mann all of Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs
Gary Basso, Miss Sheila Basso anc
Mr.. Lane Basso all of Billings
Miss DeAnna Mayes of Laurel anc
MI. Rich Kaiser of Hardin.
The couple are at home at 10.
Ave. c in Billings where Mrs
Wheeler is employed at Eastern
Montana College and Mr.. Wheele.
is a student at Eastern.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
SIGNS CONTRACT WITH
BEN JOHNSTON

The Sidney Saddle Club held a
special meeting at the club house
Wednesday night February eighth.
Ben Johnston, rodeo producer from
Watford City was present. The
contract was awarded TO Mr.. john
ston to furnish the rodeo stock and
take charge of the. Fourth of July
rodeo. The events will be as fol-
lows: addle-bronc-riding bare
back, calf-roping, bull-dogging,
bull-riding, teen-time and ladies'
barrel-racing. A couple extra
events may be entered by the
local members after the regular
show. The Sidney Saddle Club is
confident 1861 will bring one of
the best Fourth of July rodeos'
ever held at Sidney. SO plan now
to take part in this big event!
A pot-luck dinner was held
Sunday, February IL, at the Club
House. 1t was enjoyed by members
and guests. A film was shown by
Marvin Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

More than 10 percent of 1860
crop wheat loans made to Mon
tana producers have been repaid,
according to G. w. DeSchamps,
chairman of the State Agriculture
al Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
AS of December 81, 12,475, O98
bushels of the States 1860 wheat
crop had been put under the price
support program, and 1,272,8 45
bushels under loan had been re-
deemed. This is similar to the ma
tional picture on wheat loan re-
payments, which indicates that
about IL percent of the 196O-crop
wheat put under support had been
redeemed as of the end of 1860.
Through December 1860, farm
ers throughout the country had
put 371.5 million bushels of 1860
crop wheat under the support pro-
gram, of which about As million
bushels had been redeemed thru
repayment of the loans. Most Oh
the repayments were in seven
states = Idaho, Kansas, Montana
Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, anc
Washington.
Officials point out that a pri-
mary objective of the price-sup.
port program is to help farmer.
market their crops in an orderly
manner by storing the crop under
loan until after peak marketin!
periods, when the market will bet,
ter be able to absorb the crop a
a fair price. Growers are free a
any time to pay off their com.
modify loans and sell the crol
through regular market channels
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
along with the Coolies visited at
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City, Montana on Sunday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and daughter
Sonia and Mrs. Karenn Hanson
were coffee guests of Mrs. Agda
FoSs of Sidney on Sunday.
Linda Henderson had Betty
Roeske of the Skarr community
for a guest on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
children, Art Dore, Gene Ackers
and Ellsworth Candee were Friday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dore.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club met on Tuesday evening
with the S. w. Henderson children
as host at the Garfield Linde home.
Rita Hillman was an overnight
guest of Linda Danielson on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
visited with her mother Mrs. Ed
Espland on Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Berry attended the funeral
of Theodore Houlum in Sidney or
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
were Saturday evening visitors al
the Gordon Berndt home.
Rita, Donald, and Richard Hill.
man and Donald Brown of Savage
attended the Zion League in Will
liston, N. Oak, on Sunday after.
noon.
Janet Swenson was an overnight
guest Saturday night of Sandrs
Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houcher
and children and Mrs. Houchen'!
brothers Bruno and Ernest TescI
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
81 Register For
Blood Drawing

The Red Cross Blood drawing
held at the Moose Hall in Sidney
February 7th resulted in "a do
nors registering and rs pints
drawn. Our blood program is far
reaching, the blood drawn may
give someone a new lease on life.
Perhaps a new born babe or some
person having had the misfortune
of an accident or even someone
exposed to hepatitus may benefit,
as the serum used for shots is
a blood derivative.
The Catholic Daughters of the
st. Philomena's Church of Sidney,
Mrs. Geo. Knaff president, very
efficiently handled all phases of
the drawing; Mrs. L. A. Prichard,
chairman of donor recruitment;
Mrs. Keith Kresbsbach, chairman
of publicity and canteen; Mrs.
Nick Schneider, chairman of re-
gistered nurses. Women of the
church served as staff aides.
The car available for donors
was furnished and driven by Carl
Lacher.
DR.. VIM. Banner was in charge
of medical coverage with Doctors
R. D. Benson, r.. D. Harper and
O. A. Swenson assisting.
Darrell Knote, president of the
Key Club and other members Of
the club assisted Unit Custodian
with unloading and loading, there
by performing a community ser.
vice.
On behalf of the Richland Co.
unity Red Cross Chapter, Mrs
Alfred Bahls, blood program
chairman, wishes to thank all who
assisted in the drawing. MANY
hours of work before and at The
drawing are given by voluntee,
workers truly demonstrating w,
put our slogan into action =
WHEN WE CARE, WE SHARE
Grateful thanks to the donors ant
to the Moose Lodge Nc. $50 o
Sidney for drawing site, ice anS
equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
MONTY WHITMORE DIES
OE HEART AILMENT

News Of the death Of Monty
Whitmore has been received in
Sidney this week. Mr.. Whitmore
died some time in April in his
sleep as the result of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore made
their home in Sidney for two
years while he was chief account
ant for Ebasco during the con-
struction of the Lewis and Clark
Generating Plant, and they made
many friends during their resi-
dence here.
Mrs. Whitmore is now making
her home at 448 Aiken ST., Wen
nemucca, Nevada.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CURTIS NELSON LEAVES
FOR THE ARMY

Sunday, February 4, 1861, Cur
It's Nelson left Glendive for Butte
TO take his final tests before GO
ing TO the army.
On Sunday his mother, Gale
Arneson gave him a birthday
party. His 18th birthday was on
February z.
One OF Ids last days in Mon
tana was spent with his brother
Jimmy Arneson, age 2 and his
sister Clara 10 Arneson, age 4.
He was TO arrive in Butte ON
Monday afternoon so as to rest
before taking his physical on
Tuesday. Then he is going 10 Fort
Ord, California to begin his three
years in the service. He is going
TO work with heavy machinery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
C. d. of A. TO ONSO
DAY OF RECOLLECTION

Father John Kuhn of Williston
will conduct a Day of Recollec-
ton at ST. Philomena's Church IN
Sidney on Sunday February 70:
This is the fourth annual Day OF
recollection sponsored by Court
Mother Cabrini, Catholic Daugn7,
+ars of America. Registration will
he at 1880. For reservations eau
Ao1 or 1059W.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
COFFEE PARTY HONORING
OUT OF TOWN CHESTS

Mrs. Lucy Fisher was hostess at
a coffee party at her home last
Friday afternoon coruplimenting
Mrs. Edith Lidgerding of Moose
Lake, Mimi, who is visiting here
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Ben Hubley. Mrs. Fisher served q
lovely lunch to conclude a social
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
FOSS SELLS BROWN SWISS
BULL TO ROGER BAXTER

A Brown Swiss breeder J. c.
FosS, Sidney. Montana, has re-
Gently sold the bull, Prince Big
Boy, 1869, to Roger Baxter,
CulbertSon, Montana according to
a report from Fred S. Idtse, Sec
rotary of the Brown Swiss Cat
tie Breeders Association, Beloit
Wisconsin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our relatives and
friends, who extended comforting
sympathy, floral offerings and
other kindness in the loss of our
beloved father, Fount Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miner
I'd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all of our friends and
neighbors VINO came to u as
sistance when we had our fire.
Our special thanks to the oper-
ator and chief operator for their
haste IN putting our call thru, and
10 the fremen, who most assured
Iy fought a good fight" in our
behalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Pickering
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

When you find it difficult to
make other people understand
what you think, it may be that
you do not understand it your
self.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
SIDNEY JAYCEENS
TO MEET FER On

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, February 20 at
8 o'clock at the Moose hall. Mrs.
Willard Schmitz will present a
program on the heart. Hostesses
for the evening will be Beverley
Peterson and Dolores Haugen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

When you get behind with
your work, it seems difficult to
imagine how you will get back on
schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Home may be mans castle, but
some men enter their castle so
very cautiously and quietly.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
TWIN HOLLYWOOD BED
ENSEMBLES IN PAIRS

Use these in spoce-sover cor
ner arrangements. Inner
spring mattresses and
motchine box springs on 6
legs. PrebuiIt border con-
struction lets you use them
for Iouneine. 80" wide.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ECLIPSE KING-SIH
INNER BED SLEEPER

Opens into q full size, full
comfort bed with extra wide
mattress. 3 foam cushions
for daytime seoting comfort.
You choose it in blue or in
beige.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
3-PIECE SECTIONAL
SLEEPER IN NYL0N

Hidden bed sleeps z in in
nersprine comfort. Foam
cushions give you daytime
seating comfort, insure Lost
ineIy trim good looks. Long
wearing, eosy-cIeon nylon
frieze covering.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SEALY'S DRESSED-UP
TWIN HOLLYWOOD SET

Handsome heavy print cover
eliminates need for q spreod
when you use these for scot
ing. Mattress and match
ing box spring, complete
with 6 legs. Ideal for that
overnight guest.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
.,nt OF wAsA!NNSe70N
eEALH MA . Quilted
SPACE AGE SPECIALS!

We're living in the space oee-with double use
for every inch Of space we own. And here, at
savings, are the doubIe-up, double use sleep
designs that make the most Of every room.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ECLIPSE SLEEP z
CONVERTIBLES

Complete with innersPrine
mattresses for doubIe-bed
comfort at night. Choose q
lowson arm or an Eorly
American style, all with
foam cushionine seating
comfort.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Troop 100 Scouts
At Camp Napi

Fourteen Boy Scouts from
Troop 100, Browning, are partici-
pating in this weeks activities al
Camp Napi on st. Mary lake.
The boys, who left last Sunday
afternoon will return Saturday
Scouts attending include Gary
and David Brown Eagle, Russell
Davis, Johnnie Eastwood. John
ME Grounds, Bob and Kelly Girls
som, Gene johnson, Pat Juneau,
Jimmy McFadyean. Johnnie Men
denhall, Curt Quadri, Steve Ro-
mag and Jimmy Schmidt.
Adult Counselors for the troop
this week are scoutmaster DR..
GaIen Wampler, assistant leader
Eddie Schmidt. Benton Juneau,
Frank Guardipee and Chuck
Mendenhalf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Obituary
Leonard Gerald Harris

Leonard Gerald Jerry Harris,
laid to rest in the Browning Gem
etery Friday, July %, 1861, was
born in Browning February Is.
1925 and raised on a ranch in
the Milk River area.
He entered the Navy in 1913
and was assigned to an aircraft
carrier and stationed at Midway.
In October 1874 at Leyte Gulf
Japanese suicide planes bombed
the carrier, causing extensive
loss of life among crew members.
Survivors were hospitalized in
Australia.
Harris spent that Christmas
on Through. On returning to a
base in California from where he
was to rejoin his outfit, an acct
dent caused him to lose two fin
gers of his right hand when
someone turned a winch he was
oiling. Shortly thereafter he was
given a medical discharge.
He is survived by his father,
Leo l., Phoenix, and mother,
Josie Show, Browning; a daugh'
ter. Pattie Sue; two sons, Leon
ard Gerald Jr. and Sterling OF
Provo, Utah; twin brother, Leo
r. Jimmy, Broadhead. iWscon'
sin and brother Dennis B. of Las
Vegas, New; three sisters, Cleo
House, Browning. Lenore Finch
/ Goshen, Utah and Marjorie Gil
Iespie, Grand Forks, British Co
lumbia.
His paIlbearers. al of whom
we're raised in the Milk River
section, were Wesley and Dici
House, Charles Peterson, Ronnit
Norman, Jeff Harwood and Del
bert Wilson.
i Harris died July "a as a result
of a car accident on the highway
near Dillon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Hospital Notes

Currently HospiisliIed; Donald
Pepion, Elizabeth Lahar, Stella
Costal. Betty Griffin. Margaret
Comes al Night. Avis McCurtain
Leonard SaIois. James Stingy
Dan Gillian. Wilson Devereaux
Mickey Tatsey. Cline ID. Har
wood. verlin little Light, Zebra
Bull. Calf. Wayne Running Crane
Linda Aimsback, Lydia Tatsey
Amos Many Hides. Juanita Ken
nedy.
Discharged: Catherine LaCorne,
Karon Arcand.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baker, Browning. twins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Brown
ing. q son; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boggs. Browning. a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Han, Dupuy-
er, q daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
aid Calf Looking. Browning. a
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Omessoo. Browning. a daugh-
ter. 80
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
INDIAN BILL $3.50
PASSES SENATE

A telegram from Montana Sen
ators Mike Mansfield and Lee
Metcalf informs that Sl540, a
bill vital to future development
of Indian economy, has passed
the Senate. (See story on Page A.
Mrs. Leslie Smell, daughter
Maureen and Karen Halseth, ar.
river home from Missoula last
Sunday. The two latter had gone
there the middle Of last week
for a short visit. Mrs. Smell had
been there two weeks attending
the rural school seminar the first
week and the music convention
last week, the latter being re.
lated 10 the seminar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Around The Town

The Lyle Van Dover family
motored to KaIispell Sunday.
Bobby Ritchey Of Fort Benton
is visiting Mike Doane this week.
The Roy BuffalOs are busy re-
building their cabin at St Mary
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace King Of
Hayre visited in Browning Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley LaBreche
and family Of Dixon. Montana
were visiting in Browning last
week end.
Mrs. Jerry R0Senberger was
hostess for a wedding shower
last week for Audrey Powell La.
Buff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cobell
have purchased the Bertha La,
Breche home and are busy NOV,
ing into IL this week.
Mrs. Galen Wampler was hos
tess at a coffee hour "Wednesday
evening for the new doctors
wives. Mrs. Biggerstaff and Mrs
Bruce.
Allen Caldwell and Tom BlacI
Weasel left for Crow Agency las
Friday TO serve as Overheads fol-
the fire-fighting crews on thC
Crow Indian reservation.
Dennis. Donald and Bobby
Giles have returned to Whitefisl
after visiting at various time
with their grandparents. Mr. anC
Mrs. ]. Earl Eastwood.
Joe Wagner, range cOnservs
zionist from the BIA central Of
flee, Washington, DC. and Dol
Fields. range cOnServatiOnist a
the Billings area office, are il
Browning on business this week
yivienne Gerard took her mo
Their. Mrs. Birdie Taylor, 10 Grea
Falls Tuesday for medical atten
ton. Mrs. Hattie Starr will b,
working at the water office dur
ing Mrs. Taylor's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hinde AM
children Of Denver, Colorad,
were recent guests in the hom,
of Mrs. Hinde's brother, Super
intendent Howard Johnson anC
family.
Forrest Gerard arrived Satur
day from Washington, DC. Mrs
Gerard and children are visiting
her parents in Sturgis, Soutl
Dakota and will arrive in Brown
ing next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Watson tool
in the Great Falls fair Tuesday
Mrs. Catherine Dillon was hos
tess for the Agency Bridge clul
Monday. Mrs. Fran Greenshield
had high score Mrs. FerolI
Pease was middle and Mrs. Re
berta johnson was low.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

A call from the regional fire
dispatcher late Wednesday for
50 Blackfeet firefighters for the
Nez Perez National Forest, Idaho
brought the number of local men
on fire lines TO a total of 424
The latest crews called left this
morning from the Cut Bank air
port.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
%E%E%HE%%

interested in the sights that Host
my bearings. Instead of going
left, had gone right. Soon /
realized | was not on the right
avenue.
A policeman was standing in
the street halfhearuedly direct
ing traffic. He and his fellow
officers were never too excited
about the cars and drivers. I
asked him to direct me 20 the
Plaza Hotel. Not understanding
English. he kept muttering Plaza
Hotel and smiling. He caught
my arm and escorted me nearly
three blocks until I saw the
hotel. He took long strides and
I was putting to keep step. All
Of the time he kept smiling and
pointing the way. He left me at
the corner and tipped his hat be-
fore saying goodby.
Madrid was the only city in
Europe that | didn't see more
than six Negroes. I never saw
any on the streets in town. There
was one man at the hotel the day
we arrived and we saw him
twice on the elevator. He told
US that he lived in Detroit. The
others we saw were in the hotel,
too. An airman and his family
were on a holiday in Madrid.
He had been stationed In Europe
for several years.
(Next week--Flight to Lisbon)