davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Johnson Wins
Two Classes

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug.
IA (AP).-Skeeter johnson of
Cambridge, Md, won two
events in the Chester River
Power Boat Regatta yesterday.
johnson, driving Beverly Ann,
took the 14-boat 280-cubic- inch
hydroplane class and came back
to win the ACKNOWLEDGMENT hy-
dro event.
The 280 boats were allowed
to enter the smaller engine
event because there were only
two 266 hydros in condition to
run. Two of them collided and
another conked out during Sat-
urday'S race.
Summaries, including heat
finishes and points:
44-cu. in. Hydros-1. Tach I. Victor
Bupp, Yock, Pa, ii, 500 points, ..
Bad News, Lewis Dagr, Manchester. Pa,
SshOI S S22 g. 4sS Ssla4itY BsR0R. Js0e H1s5S s9S
overdorf, Montgomery. Pa, ga, 800.
5. Bob-A-Ou, Louis Schneider, North
East, Nd, 5-5, 254.
4S-cu. in. Hydros-1. Southern Air
~. F: G. Doc Moor, Hialeah, Fla,
FL, 700 points. 2. Hi-Toots, Russ
Hawks. Enola, Pa, 3-3, $50, 3. Road
Runnec, Art McDougall, Alexandria,
Va, So, 427. 4. Brisky, Skeeter
johnson, Cambridge, Md, l did not
start, 400, 5. Touche', Howard Went
lS5-cu. in. hydro. wild Cat. Cat Earl
Kelly, Richmond. Va, IL, 500 points
z; Miami Belle II, Jack Mcmahon,
Philadelphia, 2-2, 800. 3. Rudy's Comet,
Ronnie Hearn, Hampton, Va, 80, 45O.
4. Miss Vrosscoads, Eb Perry, Norwich,
145-cu.-in. hydros.-I. Lii Barb 1T,
High Point, Nd. IL. 500 points.
9. RENEGADE, Bill Bum. Baltimore, 90,
800. 8. Loryloyb, Bob Parkeg, Mclean,
Va, 4-3, 394. 4. Debonnaire, Bill
Evening star., 1961-08-14
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
crmos ys47 y i gi5 gff Restr sS %i j. j :fss s.
Ssi'Se fatisa g g 8 81 snoss 1 s1ss e R
Columbus, 5-4; Toronto, 3-3.
Richmond; 60; Buffalo, "a. q
ME. Jersey SItyy,,o. City, a; syracuse" 30
Charleston. 1914; Rochester, 40.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
r.koma y y i Il sis sit Hawaii 50 65s j FL 81!
v'nc'yer q 81 $50 s. Diego q q e e 4$5 4S5
snd sshss5s g g g g 34s s sDQtaRs g EsEs y
Spokane, -: Tacoma, 6-3.
Vancouver, 10; Salt Lake City, 2.
Cortland rs; San al, Diego 40
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
!efR5' Esy. q 8 M B:g;ssR 8 8 g rs IS
Indianapolis, 4; Houston, 2.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 81; Louis
Omaha, 5; Denver, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
s,msm !ss4 Ys j .ssI gss Macon @ s$ss 9 & :fss fSs
ktfpts Rast g g q 3 s$$ shysR' moSis SO z z ~ ~
Macon, 8; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham, q; Nashville, 5.
Atlanta, 10: Little Rock, z.
Shreveport at Mobile, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
A'illo n 43 .642 Vtoria 50 50 800
Tulsa II AS .597 Austin 50 81 .4S7
SAn'o SO 55 .534 Amore 50 6S ;43S
San AZ antonio. nj feS; 3; ArdmOrs. .. - f'''
Victoria. 3; Tulsa, l..
Amarillo. 8. Austin. ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
sneld = A .s9Sii J,town So 50 .453
B'ton 81 50 .539 Lister 90 81 .44S
Writ 80 90 .5lS Riding 40 6S .419
Springfleld. 10; Reading, B.
Johnstown. 10; Lancaster. 8.
Binghamton. 40: Williamsport. OIL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
A'ville 70 Al $40 Co'bia 56 So 500
Gville 80 53 .53l P'uth 80 So .495
Kville SO 50 .527 C'lotte a SO .405
Asheville. 81; Greenville. 30.
Columbia. g.: Portsmouth, 4.
Iackonsonvill. Q; Charlotte, O.
Knoxville. 8; Charleston. 9 Second
~Rs postponed''
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Boats Upset, Mosts Snap
At Windy Oxford Regatta

the Star class, and his brother
Howard, who finished third,
will compete in Canada this
week in the North American
championships. Robert is a
former world champion in the
class.
Stars-1, Fierce. Robert Lippincott,
Tired Avon Yacht Club, 1-4-f. ASA
points. Q, Glee, W. Mason Shehan,
Tired Avon, 3-1-4, 46A. 3, Cirrus,
Howard Lippincott, Tired Avon, 2-7-2,
Comets, Hi-Tide, John Boeh-
ringer, Yacht Club Of stone Harbor.
N. j., ALL, 39h. ., We Two, John
Swaine, jr, Tired Avon, 1-6-4, 341a.
3, Blue-J, Roger Judd, Tired Avon,
2-7-3, 80.
Penguiness-f, Joker Robert Clagett,
Carnegie Sailing Club, Princeton, N. j..
1-1-2, l76h. 2, Darlin, Bill Mcclure,
Annapolis Yacht Club, 3-6-I. 10.
3, Snafu, Gordon Jennings, Elk River
Yacht Club, 7-7-3, 1853.
Log Canoes, divers Gift, Frank
Richardson, Miles River Yacht Club.
=. Island Blossom, Penn Harrison, Miles
River. (only finishers).
Evening star., 1961-08-14

OXFORD, Md, Aug. IA (AP)
-Gusty winds up to 80 miles
an hour played havoc with the
oxford Regatta yesterday, cap
sizing boats, breaking masts,
and causing rigging failures.
Twenty-four of the 11-foot
Penguin dinghies failed to
finish, an unusual number of
fouls were called in the stiff
breeze on the Tired Avon and
Choptank Rivers.
Robert Clagett of the Car
negie Sailing Club, Princeton,
N. j.. finished second in yes
terday's Penguin race, but took
the three-race series on the
strength of two first-place
finishes Saturday.
Four of the IL starters failed
to finish in the Comet class,
won by John Boehringer of
the Yacht Club of Stone Har-
Dor, N. j.
Robert Lippincott Of Tired
Avon Yacht Club, winner OF
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Hampton Crown
Won by Sailor
From Norfolk

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IA (AP).-
Charles Mccoy of Norfolk, Va,
sailed his Calamity Jane to the
Hampton one-design class Ma
tional championship yesterday.
He finished first and third,
respectively, yesterday in the
fourth and fifth races of the
five-race series. Three races
were held Saturday.
Fourth race: 1-Charles Mccoy, Nor
folk, Va; Bill Doherty, Hampton,
Va; 3-CharleS Parks, Cambridge,
Md; ED Walcott. Norfolk; 5-Wil-
son Browning, Norfolk.
Fifth race: bill Doherty. Hamp-
ton: ED Walcott, Norfolk; a
Charles Mccoy, Norfolk; 4-Robert
Clemmens. Annapolis; 5 Wilson
Browning, Norfolk.
Final standings: Charles Mccoy;
Robert Clemmens; 3-Bill Doherty;
Bill Reese. Portsmouth, Va; 5-
Charles Parks.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
WINS MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
Wilds Victory Laid
To Loyoff, Lessons

taking the Sup lead on Bup-
pert on the first 18.
Lohren gave Wild one OF the
worst trouncings Of his career
in the semifinals at Columbia
last year.
"I play much better when
I'm even or maybe one up or
/ down." Wild said after the
match. IT just couldn't get do
ing after getting a lead, and
when Billy started to catch up,
I couldn't do anything about
it."
Buppert cut the margin to 2
by winning the 10th hole of the
afternoon, but he botched the
11th hole to go three down, and
from that point it was only a
question of time.
Beman Not Surprised
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, and Bup-
pert's business partner, was a
spectator. Deane said he wasn't
too surprised at Billy's poor golf
in the finals.
HE can lay off for two
months and come back and
play super golf for a couple of
days." Beman said, then about
the third or fourth day he gets
to playing like he is today"
Wild hopes to keep his game
sharp through the National
Amateur qualifying rounds Au-
gust 20. Last year Claude went
to the National quarterfinals in
st. Louis, and won a bid to the
Masters.
The Amateur qualifying is
scheduled at the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore. but
there is some talk that it may
be moved to another course be-
cause several of the greens at
the c. c. of Maryland are
burned out.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Team Bout Tops
Wrestling Card

Bobby Davis and Wildcat
Orton tangle with Billy Dar-
nell and Dick Steinborn in the
feature match of tonight's
wrestling card at George Wash
ington High School in Alex
andria.
The program, sponsored by
the Kena Temple Shrine, be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
Another team bout also is
scheduled, with Mark Levin
and Don Curtis facing Argen-
tina Apollo and Red BaStien.
In other bouts, Johnny Valen-
tine takes on The Black Terror,
Arnold Skoaland faces Sput-
mix Monroe and Lou Albano
battles Carlos Milano.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Nationalist Next
For Mckinley
After Victory
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Aug.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
IA (AP).-Chuck Mckinley,
wearing his first major Amer
ican tennis crown, today aimed
for the biggest title in United
State tennis-the National
championship in next months
tournament at Forest Hills.
81 thought I played well"
Mckinley said modestly after
winning the Eastern grass
court championships yeSter-
day. But I'll have to play bet
ter to win Forest Hills.
In the Nationals Mckinley
figures to run into his conquer
or in the Wimbledon final,
Australia's Rod Laver. But this
week Mckinley has another
task-helping the United States
Davis Cup team against Mex
ico in the American zone final.
"It looks like Mckinley and
Tut Bartzen will play singles
against the Mexicans," Dave
Freed, Davis Cup captain, said
before shepherding his team to
Cleveland for the August 1920
match at the Cleveland Skating
Club.
Mckinley left here as one Of
the youngest players to win the
Eastern. Only 20, he outplayed
19-year-old Frank Froehling,
his teammate at Trinity Uni
versity, 6-3, Ga, 60, in a
Mutt and jeff match at the
breeze swept Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
Mckinley, from st. Ann, Mo-,
is 5 foot 8. Froehling, the un-
seeded Stringbeam from Coral
Gables, Fla, is 6 foot f.,
In the women's division top
seeded Karen Hantze of Chula
Vista. Calf. tuned up for the
August 1920 Wightman Cup
match against Great Britain
by winning her second straight
Eastern title. 60, Ga, over
Edda Buding of Germany.
The unseeded mems doubles
team of Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, and Bill Bond OF
La Jolla, Calf, won the title,
Ga, 1912, "a, 6-3, over an
other unseeded combination OF
Crawford Henry, Atlanta, and
Eugene Scott. st. James, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

When Claude Wild failed to
qualify for the Maryland ANA
tuer golf championship in late
June, he was shanking long
irons and short irons and play
ing so miserably that he decided
to do something about it. He
gave up the game for a month
completely.
He resumed playing a couple
of weeks ago under the eye
of Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro, who helped Claude cure
his shanks.
Now Wild has his confidence
back. He said he was hitting
the ball as wei! as he has for
several years when he won the
Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship yesterday with a
4-and-2 victory over Billy Bup-
pert of Bethesda at Turf VAL
ley.
Joins Three Others
The native Texan, who has
been a Washington resident
since 1850, joins Bobby
Brownell, Ralph Bogart and
Roger Peacock as the only anna
teurs to have won the Mary
land, District and Middle At
lantic Amateur championships.
The golf for the "a holes of
the final found both Wild and
Buppert in a letdown.
Wild had a IA in the morning
over the long course in Ellicott
City and was S up. He was
7 over par for the 16 holes
of the afternoon. Buppert had
80 in the morning and was
about 6 over in the afternoon.
Wild blamed his afternoon
letdown on a combination of
being so keyed up against Loh-
rem in the semifinals, and on
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Springfield Golf Title
Is Taken by Harris

| and George roster Qe1eaCeo Jay
Cone and Bill Wagle. up, in
finals of the four-ball scratch
championship.
Other results were FI5d
Hussey and E. T. johnson over
George Broken and DR.. Will
liam Ferguson, 8 and Q; Chuck
Culbertson and Pete Ragan
over Sam Gibbs and Henry
Hageria, / up, 20 holes; zeke
Baldwin and Charles Roane
over DR.. D. N. Yap and Don
Morrell, l up; Wilbur Smith
and Charles Law over Arnold
Babb and Bob Reichel, 2 up,
and Art Lund and Jerry Walsh
over Joe TAFT and George
Mock, 3 and 2.
PRINCE GEORGES - DR..
William Kerr won the annual
Presidents Cup with 80-74
minus 26 handicap for a net
1913. John Conway was second
with 76-76-22-129 and DR..
Tom Mccormick third with
| 78-78-26-130.
OAK CREST-Ronnie Mar
tin advanced to the semifinalS
of the clubs junior champion
ship with a 1-up victory in 19
holes over Bob Zimmerman.
Bob Beall defeated Chuck
Moore, 8 and Q; Lew Smith
topped Art Gudikunst, 4 and 8,
and Pat Duff defeated Joe
Dunn, 5 and 4.
EAST POTOMAC - Mrs.
Kitty Nealis shot a 81 and with
q II handicap had a net of IA
to win the Sullivan Cup. Sally
Studebaker was second with
s4-18-76 and Stephanie
Zubryski third with 111-34-77.
Mrs. Joyce Hayes won low
gross with 90.
KENWOOD (Class cham
pionships) Class All. N.
Graves, 74-79-153 minus 20
handicap for 1873. Class B
Dean Lawson, 79-81-160, %,
1872; Class C-Gordon Richard
son, 81-87-168 minus "a for
1874. Glass D-L. H. Dishman,
92-89-18l. minus 40, 141.
NORBECK - Nat Goldberg
made a hole-in-one on the 158-
yard 18th hole with five wood.
His brother, william, and Ken
Bennett and Charles Fishman
were in the foursome.
In the feature matches in
the second round of the Pres
ident's Cup, Lou Terlmutter de-
feated Paul Kurtz, 4 and 8, and
Warrenn Carroll defeated
Walter Diener, 2 up.
OAK CREST (Junior club
championship, third round)
Johnny Martin defeated Bob
Zimmerman, l up, 19 holes;
Bob Beall defeated Chuck
Moore, 3 and 2: Les Smith de-
feated Art Gudikunst, 4 and 5;
Pat Duff defeated Joe Dunn,
5 and 4.
|
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Anne Gray Defeats
Miss Decker in Final

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
IA (AP).-Anne Gray defeated
Charlotte Decker. 6-1, GA, in
a battle Of Washington, D. c.,
players in the women's singles
final of the Cavalier Invita-
tional tennis tournament yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Bill Walker, who started
playing golf at the Tam
O'Shanter club in Sharon, Pa,
when he was 13, is the new
champion at Springfield.
Walker defeated Buz Mrstik,
runnerup last year, 3 and 2,
yesterday.
The 43-year-old Walker led
all the way. He was 2 up after
nine. Walker finished with a
IA and Mrstik an 80.
MANOR-Knute Knighton
upset Buddy Sharkey, defend
ing club champion, l up, and
Bill Brownrigg, runnerup last
year, beat DR.. F. j: Crilley. 4
and 3, in the championship
flight.
In other championship
flights, George Cornwell wor
over Louis Fuchs, 4 and 3;
Bob McFerren beat Tom Curtis,
2 up; and Bob Miller downed
j. r. Miller (no relation), 2
and /, and H. H. Gaddis de-
feated Claude Jenkins, 4 and 8.
Bob Jacobs won by default
over Fred Mueller. H. c.
Moundford and Andy Schmidt
will play their match Thurs
day.
LAUREL PINES-Larry Jobe
won the medal in the final
qualifying for the club cham
pionship with 71-77-148. AL
Ian Booze had 76.75-151, STAN
ley Wilson. defending cham
pion, 76-76-l62; Lee Griffin
77-76-153 and John Beckham
76-80-156.
First-round play starts next
Sunday.
CONGRESSIONAL - Doua
LaVay defeated Walter Master
son, son of the former Wash.
ington pitcher, 2 up, for the
club junior championship.
Masterson held a 1-up lead
after nine holes, but LaVay
18-year-old student at Bulls
Prep, took 10, II and IL and
held his advantage.
Pete Radice defeated Dave
DuRoss. 3 and 2, to win the
first flight. Ken McCracker
beat Mike Grimm, 3 and 2, ir
the second flight; Billy Brown
won over Pat Price, 2 and /, in
the third flight and Otto Haug,
jr., won the fourth with a s.
and-3 victory over Paul Grimm
WOODMONT John Safer
shot a hole-in-one on the 178.
yard 18th hole with O. 3-iron
He was playing with Drs. Blaine
Fig, Ray Resnick and Phi
Miller.
CHANTILLY Dale Wrinkle
won the sweepstakes tourney
with an 88-23-65. Bill Hide
brand was second with 99-30-
50.
WESTBRIAR-MrS. Hele r
Barber defeated Mrs. Pat Love
4 and 2, for the women's clut
championship. Mrs. Barber was
runnerup last year and Mrs
Love the champion the veal
before.
Mrs. Bonnie Jean defeated
Mrs. John Beall, 4 and 3, ir
the first flight. Mrs. Connie
Burn won the second flight, 4
and 3, over Mrs. May Cumis-
key, and Mrs. Ann Templetor
won the third flight over Mrs
Libby Knox, 5 and 4.
BETHESDA-Doug jackson
Evening star., 1961-08-14
D. c. Netmen Take
Junior Doubles Title

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. IA
(AP).-Charles Berry and Phil
Lucas of Washington, D. c.,
yesterday won the junior boys
doubles title in the American
Tennis Association tournament
by defeating James Malone and
William Morton of Cleveland,
6-2, liz, Us.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Wins Tennis Title

Wilmington, Del, Aug. II
(AP).-Linda George of Santa
Monica, Calf, defeated Julie
Heldman of New York. rs,
6-3, in the finals of the Della.
ware girls grass court invita-
ton tennis championship yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

shuey, Baltimore. SIS, 352. 5. Flub-A,
Bub, Kelvin Collins, Point Lookout
N, Y, 5-4, 296.
Skeeter Johnson. Cambridge, Nd L.,
500 points. ,. Neptune's Lounge Bot
Malley. Wormleysburg, Pa, 2-2, 500
3. Hurricane, Curtis Estes, Norfolk. Va.
Harvey Cebsrs, N. j., %, 525. 5, Rest.
less Tomcat, Phil Havdican, Media, Pa.
3-6, 800.
266-cu. in. HydroA-1. Wa-wa Too
stisfF Sseunss sGhfsGn Poanss ESQ., ssS sSs 8a RGRsS
Wormleysburg, Pa, 2-2, 800, 8. Jackie
B, Homer Bland, williamsburg, Va.
3-did not start. 225. 4. Mr.. Neon
(2S0), Jack Mcmahon, Add not start
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Pros ARRIVING
ToTestLayout
For CARING

Indian Springs Big Chief
: course. closed for the last week,
was opened today as early ar
rivals for the $36,500 Carling
Open showed up for practice
rounds.
The tourn ment starts
Thursday. with one round a
day scheduled through Sunday.
Most of the pros were driving
from the Insurance City Open
at Hartford, Conn.,, today and
were expected for practice
rounds tomorrow. Pairings will
be made today for Wednesdays
Pro-Amateur.
152 in Field
Entries closed last night with
142 pros and 10 amateurs in
the starting field. A qualifying
round will not be necessary.
Billy Maxwell, winner of the
Insurance City Open, and Bill
Collins, Baltimore's Ryder Cup
player, were the last two big
name pros to enter.
The pre-tournament clinic
will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on the 10th
tee. The clinic was moved to
Tuesday because of the $4,000
Pro-Amateur on Wednesday.
Doug Sanders gained more
ground at Hartford on Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player in the
chase for the leading money
winner honors of 1861. 4
Could Replace Arnie
Sanders could take second
place from the idle Palmer by
winning $500 first money
here this week.
Bill Casper, Johnny Pott,
Bob Goalby, Gene Littler, the
National Open champion, and
Jay Hebert are others among
the top 10 money winners who
will be here.
Charles BasSler, the host pro
who was looked upon as more
than just a sentimental hope,
has had his chances nit by a
throat ailment. Bassler was in
bed for three days. He visited
the course yesterday, but was
weak and talking in a whisper
He hopes to be able TO start.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Our Mail Box

Dear Sir:
! would like to compliment our
Drum and Bugle Corps on the
good Job they did in Havre at
the music festival April %. Just
keep up the good work kids.
Would also like TO thank all the
people who helped. And to Mr..
Laber a great big thanks for
taking the interest in the school
and kids TO make il possible to
60 10 Havre.
P.S. - / would also like to
thank Mr.. Tom Jessepe for put
ting the nice article in your
paper about our town, Babb,
Montana. Would like to bring out
If II were not for some very
nice people like our teachers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber, Mr.
Casey and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Barron for taking an interest in
the community, I am sure We
would not be making the prog
ress we are. So thanks again,
Tom.
Annette Armstrong,
Babb, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt
were in Great Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Buhling
drove to Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo. Bill,
lie 10 and Christine mOtOred to
Lethbridge last Sunday.
Guests at the Glen Finley resi-.
dence last week end were Mr.,
and Mrs. Phil Maurer of Great
Falls
The Agency Bridge club met at
the home of FeroI Pease Wednes-
day evening.
Everett Brown, County Welfare
supervisor from Conrad, was a
Browning business visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
Birdie Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Grier of Cut Bank spent
last week end at the Fritz Amor
Droz ranch north of Chester.
Mrs. Kitty Ward is substituting
at the K w. Bergan school this
week for Mrs. Doris Devereaux
who is in Great Falls with her
sister whose baby died suddenly
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer Of
Madras, Oregon drove to Brown
ing Tuesday bringing with them
the latter's mother. Mrs. Hattie
Starr who had spent the winter
with them.
Mrs. Werner Drugge, Havre,
former Browning resident, visi-
ted at the Methodist parsonage
Sunday. Mrs. Drugge and her
family will shortly be moving to
Choteau-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Pete and
two daughters Of Lethbridge
were visitors at the Bert Fitz-
gerald home last Sunday. Mr..
Pete is fieldman Of the Agricul-
tural Equipment Co. of Leth-
bridge.
Mrs. Monte Fenner and Mrs.
Larry Dale spent Wednesday in
Poison attending vacation church
school workshop. They will be
teaching in the Babb summer
church school TO be held in July.
Rev. James Bell also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son Mike drove 10 Great Falls
today that the latter, who some
time ago suffered a fractured
left arm, could have his injury
checked by the attending physi-
clan.
Jim Hoyt, operator Of the Chew
ron service station and Bob An
derson, operator Of Scotty's Tex
AGO station. attended a motor
parts clinic conducted by A. p.
Mufflers, Spokane manufactur-
ers, at Cut Bank Friday evening.
Around IS station operators from
Browning. Cut Bank and Shelby
attended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Hospital Notes

Currently IiospifsliIed: Cecilia
Boy, Mildred Stout. Myrtle Mon
roe, Josph Houseman, Edward
Paul. Laura Conway, Esther Dus-
" Bull. Cora Atkinson. Rose
Hamilton, Louise Calf Robe,
Frances Lame Bear. David Mar
eeau. Paul Double Runner. Sam
New Breast, Bill Conway, Paul
White Grass, Clarence Gillian,
Pearl Vale. Rowni Racine, Den
mis- Pepion, Allen Cassidy, Ricky
Hammond, yerlin Little Light,
Lorraine Long Time Sleeping.
Discharged: Cecilia Big Springs,
George Crawford Jr.. Franklin
Comes At Night. Gerald Lunak,
Wynema Calf Tail, Irene William
son. Helen Sherman, Beverly
wagner. Leo Burd, Lena La
Fromb6ise, Olivia Lewis. Stella
Costal
Deaths: Baby Boy kennerly,
Roderick Sellars-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Girl Scout InvesfifUre
Services Enjoyed BY
Large Audience

The Girl Scout Investiture pro
gram was held Thursday evening
in the high school auditorium
with about $50 uniformed Brown
les and Girl Scouts in attend
ance.
The evenings program was as
follows:
Bugle call by Donnie Juneau;
flag ceremony, by eighth grade
scouts; Pledge of Allegiance and
song, America the Beautiful" by
scouts and audience: Mothers
Day poem by Barbara Knutson;
Legend of the Trefoil, by Jennie
Hatch; Candle lighting ceremony
by fifth and sixth grade scouts;
Promise. Salute and Smile Song
by all Brownies.
Leaders Imelda Ground and
Belva Bremner presented the
star awards to the Brownies.
Brownies fIy-up to Scouts, Bar
bara Weathered pinned on the
wings and Marge Ragan - in
vesting with scout pins.
Awards to Boarding School
scouts were made by Charlotte
McKeown.
First Class awards and badges
we're presented by Martha Will
son and Joan Brown.
Senior Scout awards were made
by Patty Anderson.
Five year pins presented by
Yivienne Gerard to scouts Janice
Jessepe, Wanda Glaze, Kathy
Bremner. Diane Magee, Elaine
Bercovich, Carol Delaney, Joy
Flam I'm ond, Cecile McNabb,
Charlotte Bruno, Sharon Sher-
man, Linda Beaudry and Becky
Brown.
Special awards made by Esther
Becker.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Edythe Harris from the Girl
Scout Community committee for
her many years of interest and
work for the scouting program.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay, president
Of the scout committee, had re-
covered from her illness enough
to attend the program.
Following Taps, the group was
served refreshments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

Les Smell spent the week end
with his family in Missoula.
Anne Kelley has been under
the weather all this week.
Superintendent Howard John
son was in Billings on business
last week.
Mrs. Dewey Brey is visiting
her husband in Browning for
several weeks and hopes to get
In a little fishing while here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

DAVENPORT = Slipcover
$1,000. Secretary desk $40.
Call AV 5-4267. 2x25