davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Adult Courses Are
Again To Be Offered
Continued from page one)

tCOnL1Hueu from page ouoJ
hensive High School and the Will
mington Board of Education in
clude auto mechanics, auto body
and fender repair, beauty culture
blueprint reading and estimating
for building trades, carpentry, elec-
tricity code, machine shop prac-
tice, oil burner service, painting,
plumbing, practical nursing, radio
and televiSion, Sheetmetal, weld
ing, and related mathematics
These classes will meet two even
ings a week, three hours each eve
ming, for a total of 144 hours.
These courses and others are al
so available to those qualifying for
apprentice training. All bonafide
registered apprentices are required
to enroll in related trade and tech
nical instruction.
Glasses for apprentice train
ing" states MIR. Chiefly, 'are organ
lied especially to meet the require
ments necessary for apprentices
to become first-class mechanics"
In addition to evening courses
in trade and industries and appren-
tice training courses, some of the
evening classes in vocational and
aeronautics, basic industrial cleo
tronios, drafting, petroleum tech
nology, refrigeration and air con-
ditioning, and others as the need
develops.
"The vocational and technical
courses" continues Mr.. Chiefly, 'are
designed to help the apprentice,
the craftsman, and the technician
to understand better his job and
the job of the men with whom he
has to work"
Registration for all evening
courses will be held at 700 pm.
on Monday, September 10 at, Dover
High School, H. Fletcher Brown
Technical High School, Seaford
High School and William Henry
Comprehensive High School. The
Sussex County Vocational -Techni-
cal Center will accept registra-
tions the week of September 10th.
cIIlCtS III lilt w
only will register and report to
class on Tuesday, September 18th.
Adults are urged to take advant-
age of these evening courses. There
is no tuition charge, but regis
tration fee may be charged by the
districts. For further information
contact, Mr. David Bachman, Prin-
cipal, Dover Evening School Pro-
gram, 734-4756; Mr.. Charles H.
Dilks, Director, Wilmington, OIL A.
'31S1, Ext. 800; Mr.. James C. Hard
castle, Principal, William Henry
Comprehensive High School, 1884,
1893; Mr.. Okey E. McCourt, Prin-
cipal, Sussex County Vocational
Technical Center, S56-73S4; Mr.
Mark Phillips, Principal, Seaford
Evening School Program, 629-42S4;
or Mr.. Chelly, Supervisor of In
dustrial Education Services, P. o.
Box 191, Dover, 734-5711, Ext 449.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Ira L. Wilson and Straughn N
ito Nelson w. Riley and Doris Jean
Little Greek HID, 1.58 acres.
Amanda H. Dickerson and Ed
ward j. to Howard S. Meyers and
judy L., Little Creek HID, lot with
imp.
The President, Directors and Co
of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Del. ito Laurel Home and Auto
Supply, Inc, Little Creek HID, 2
tracts land
Robert l.. Walton and Alice Ann
to Richard E. Johnson and Thelma
S., Little Creek HID, lot.
Ethel Brasure; Alma l. Brasure;
Stanley j. Bochenek and Irene B.
to Gerald Elwood McCabe, Days
boro HID, 40 acres.
Levin Thomas Shockley and
Mary Beatrice to VIM. r. O'Neal
and Daisey, Dagsboro HID, lot with
imp.
Albert Furman and Sandra L. to
Donald d. Truitt and Barbara Ann,
Dagsboro HID, lot with imp.
David N. Stills and Helen w. to
Melvin L. Joseph, Dagsboro HID,
so acres.
]. Edward Goslee and Ida E. to
Melvin L. Joseph, Dagsboro HID,
II acres.
Louise c. Pepper and Homer H.
to Pepper Poultry Co., Baltimore
HID, 14A acres and 4 acres.
Clarence B. Holt and Adella B.
to Sewell E. Franklin and Ida NJ,
Baltimore Hd., lot.
Edgewater Acres, Inc. to Julia
Kurt, Baltimore HID, lot "a, blk. 2.
Marguerite V. Crisp to Mar
Long, Inc, Baltimore HID, lot 10,
blk. 5, Bethany Beach.
Pepper Poultry Co. to H. and H.
Poultry Co., Inc, Baltimore Hd.,
tracts hand.
Eleanor F. Worley and Nathaniel
T. to Mary E. Hunt, Baltimore HID,
Bethany Beach, lot z, 10 and II,
blk. z.
Clarence J. Passwaters an d
Tilda A. to Joshua L. Steele and
Marion, Baltimore HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FISHING LINES

Bottom fishing for sea bass is
furnishing fine sport for fisher
men taking boats out of Indian
River Inlet. The hard hitting black
sea bass prefer deep water where
there is a rocky bottom. Around
old wrecks there is always good
fishing for this voracious bitter
Trolling in the ocean is only fair
However. it is expected to improve
in the next few weeks.
Catches of trout from the Della
ware Bay have definitely dropped
off. Reports of fairly large fish
are helping to compensate 70
small catches.
Augustine Beach has b n
closed to swimming until further
notice. The Board of Health deem
ed this action necessary after an
extensive investigation by the
Water Pollution Commission. Fish
ermen are not affected by the ban
on swimming. Fish caught from
the waters off the A gu n e
Beach area are perfectly safe TO
eat if cooked properly.
In the southwest corner of Sus-
sex County near Portsville, j u s
barely in Delaware and situated ON
Broad Greek near its junction with
the Nanticoke River is one of the
most scenic and we'll equipped
public access areas in the state.
There are two ramps for launch
ing small boats, outdoor fireplaces
and picnic tables to accommodate
approximately 100 persons. T h e
facilities have been developed in a
two acre pine grove leased, free of
charge, to the commission by it's
owner, Harley G.. Hastings. N
season, shad, bass, pickerel n d
striped bass furnish excellent fish
ing in Broad Greek and the Nanti-
coke River.
Sixteen year-old Richard Bow
ley of Chester, Pa. caught a seven
pound bass at Paynters Pond near
Milton. Other public ponds where
some nice bass are being caught
are Horsey's Pond near Laurel and
McCauley's Pond near Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County,

VIM. R. Galloway and Barbara to
Dennis c. Paquette and Barbara
H., Cedar Greek HID, lot 81 with
imp.
Alexis MacCoy and Margaret M.
to Virginia A. Kitchens, Cedar
Greek HID, MacCoy Ave-. lot.
Daniel r. Pearson and Margaret
to VIM. Edward Wiley and Mary
Elizabeth, Cedar Greek HID, lot
with imp.
Verda E. James to The Diamond
State Telephone Co., lot, Cedar
Greek HID.
May R. Marshall ito The Diamond
State Telephone Co., Cedar Greek
HID, lot.
Thawley Enterprises, Inc. to
James H. Cannon, fr., Cedar Creek
HID, lot.
Pearl Short Ladd and Albert l..
to Gilbert D. Crystle and Norma,
Cedar Greek HID, lot No. 6, Prime
Hook.
Edward L. Clogg and Mabel l..
to Sorin o. Donovan and Helen,
Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Edith L. Mckee ito Wayne r.
Mckee and Joanna E., Cedar Creek
HID, lot AZ, Slaughter Beach.
Victor Hurley Hrs. to Howard
J. Mason and Helen H., Seaford
HID, lot 81, Pine Cove Dew.
Charles w. Hurley and Belva B.
to u. Grant Mervine and Pauline
H., Seaford HID, lot.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen M.
to Gilbert M. Hare and Deanna j.,
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
E. to Irwin M. Austin, Broad Greek
HID, lot.
Elmer E. Elliott ard Etta H.
Elliott to Robert James Truitt and
Carolyn Ann, Broad Greek HID, lot.
George P. Chandler and Helen
R. to Mayor and Council Town of
Laurel, Broad Creek HID, Az
acres.
Leroy S. Smith and Amelia to
Carrie B. Raw and Walter, Broad
Creek HID, lots 9 and 10, blk. B.
Joseph c. Moore and Doris E.
to John A. Moore, Jr., Broad Greek
HID, lot.
Harry J. Matthews and Lille B.
to Oliver L. Wright and Catherine
", Broad Greek HID, lot with imp.
Russell w. Dewberry and Elma
Jones ito Charles ]. Benson and
Bertha M, Broad Greek HID, lot.
Franklin l.. Phillips and Betty
I. to Harry Hastings and Cathryn
B., Broad Greek HID, lot with imp.
Albino S. Nero and Eleanor r.
to James l.. Elliott and Ann B.,
Broad Greek HID, lot 48.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Wilfred T. Tippett and Eloise B.
to Harry B. King, Jr. and Jane B.,
Baltimore Hd., lot 5, blk. Z, S.
Bethany.
Bertha B. Trivits to c. Clarence
Allen, Charles c. Allen, Jr. Warren
l.. Allen and John R. Allen, part
ners, T. A. Aliens Hatchery, Sea-
ford HID, 70 acres.
j. Everett Wallis to James F.
Walls, Clara Margaret w al s
Booth and Virginia Walls Speak
man, Broadkiln Hid. IL interest in
10 acres; Georgetown HID. " in
terest in 166 acres.
Raymond w. Masten and Edith
w. to Kenneth ID. Walton and
Charlotte NJ, Seaford HID, lots IL
and IL, Kenmore Park.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
A Special Surprise
For The New Bride

Here's news for recent brides
and brides-to-be. The u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has prepared
a special packet of publications
especially for the new bride and
is offering 1t free of charge. In the
packet are USDA publications that
will help new homemakers in buy
ing and preparing food, caring for
fabrics, and safeguarding the fam
bly, diet. There is also a list of
publications included that are
written especially for homemakers.
The assortment of publications
ranges from recipe books to tips
on home laundering. Others tell
how to buy foods by USDA grades.
They come in an attractive folder
entitled, Packet for the Bride"
The packet is the latest innova-
tion in the Department of Agri-
cultures. efforts to make its con-
sumer services more readily avail
able and widely known.
Single copies of Packet for the
Bride" will be sent free to brides
who request it from the Office of
Information, u. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Robert j. Blair and Betty r. to
Harry l.. Holman and Jean W.,
Seaford HID, Martin Farms, lot 13,
blk. B, with imp.
Henlopen Acres, Inc. to Sanford
B. Leach and Mary H., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Henlopen Acres, lot
13, blk. E.
Norman M. Justice and Helen E.
to Horace G. Clampffer and
(or) Helen M, Baltimore HID,
Quillen's PIT, lot.
Herbert S. Wood and Erma M.
to Wilfred T. Tippett and Eloise
B., Baltimore HID, S. Bethany, lots
13 and II, blk. 8.
Laura Wilson to Patricia Will
son, Baltimore Hd., and undivided
one-half int. Baltimore HID, l acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
ARREST TO CROW ABOUT

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - 1T was
just like the farm in downtown
Nogales.
Police were called out at dawn
to arrest a rooster. The bird had
perohed himself on a high pole and
set about to announce the arrival
of day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The Tower of Belem, built in
1920 on the broad blue Tagus, still
guards the approaches to Lisbon,
Portugal. In the capital itself, the
old quarter of Alfama preserves an
aura of Prince Henry the Navi-
gators day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The casual felt hat, fedora, was
named for the feminine lead Of the
10Th Century play, Fedora" by
Victorien Sardou. Though popular
lied for women by the Princess
Fedora of the title role, the style
was later modified and adopted by
men.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Smart students step srnart|y in

Students stpulate Bata shoes so smartly styled for
school, for dress for casual They praise Bata for
every pair And Bata shoes pleasantly priced to please
the budget Step into your nearby Bata shoe store ;.
select from wonderful assortment of fashionable shoes
for students of all ages ncluding and dads) and
walk out in style.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Robert Morris
Sentenced In
Federal Court

u. S. District Judge Jameson
in Federal Court at Great Falls
February ordered Robert Lee
Morris, ID. Of Browning COM
mitted 10 a correctional institu-
ton for an indefinite term for
treatment and supervision, and
recommended that Morris be
sent to the Lompoc, California
Correctional Institute.
Morris pleaded guilty to an in
formation which charged him
with having unlawfully shot at
and wounding Bernie Wilson,
former Browning Chief of Po-
lice, on November /.
Testifying on Morris behalf
were his grandmother, Mrs. Isaac
Trombley and an uncle, Franklin
Trombley. Serving as attorney
for Morris was John p. Moore of
Cut Bank.
Morris testified to being drunk
at the time of the shooting and
not remembering anything about
the course of events.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
City Council Makes
Changes In
Police Personnel

In action taken at the Febru-
airy 3 meeting Of the city coun-
Gil. the eiiy's two police officers
were relieved Of duty and two
others. Stanley K'-7 and Daniel
Crawford. were bred.
According TO Mayor Tellefero
the reason for dischsrging the
officers was because Of "certsin
Irregularities" No other reason
was given.
At the same meeting two DO
lice radio operators were dis.
charged because Of ''inefficiency
and irregularities in carrying out
orders" and we're replaced by
Bob Atkinson and Mitchell Run
ming Crane
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Browning Will Meet ChOteau
In Divisional Tournament PLAY

Tournament fever is in the
air. As a result of the loss TO
Waller on Saturday night the
Browning Indians finished in a
three-way tie for sixth plac e
which necessitated a drawing for
position which was held in Cut
Bank on Sunday. There was also
a tie for second place which re-
suited in a second drawing. As a
result Of the draw. the Northern
Division teams finished in this
order: Cut Bank Cd. Choteau CIV,
Sunburst C3l. Shelby "a. Fair
field C5), Waller co.. Browning CD
and Conrad t8. Browning and
Choteau will open the Northern
Division tournament at Shelby
at 2 pm. on February p. Waller
will play Sunburst in the second
game OF the afternoon session.
Cut Bank meets Conrad in the
first night game and Shelby and
Fairfield meet 10 complete the
first days action.
In weekend play the Indians
lost their final two contests, los
ing TO Choteau 5342 at Choteau
and losing to Waller 60-54 at
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Browning Boy Scouts Receive
Awards At Court Of Honor

Boy Scouts of Troop 100, which
is sponsored by the Browning
Lions Club, met at the Browning
high schcHl auditorium Tuesday,
January 80 for the ceremonies of
Court of Honor.
Following the introduction by
committeeman Allen Caldwell,
tenderfoot ranks were conferred
by scoutmaster DR.. Galen Wamp-
Ter on Hugh Greenshields, Steve
Garrow, Kenneth Juneau, Aaron
Reed and Tom Schneider.
Committeeman Earl Eastwood
awarded merit badges to Eugene
Johnson for world brotherhood,
to Kelly Grissom for coin col
lecting, to Pat Juneau for public
health and to Jimmy Schmidt for
public health and basketry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Chief Mountain Wool
Growers Contract Sale

On February IL the directors
of the Chief Mountain Wool Pool
met in the County Extension Of
flee with Bayrad Parham, wool
buyer for Draper and Company,
for the purpose of selling this
years clip of wool. After much
discussion, a bid was submitted
and subsequently accepted by the
directors. The price to be paid
this year for the clip is 43h
cents per pound, with a / to 5
cent discount for excessively
dirty, bury, or short wool. This
years clip will be made up of
approximately $4,000 fleeces and
is tentatively scheduled for
July delivery.
Directors attending the meet
ing were Tom Cobell, president;
]. B. Seine, secretary-treasurer;
Ralph Larson, Lloyd Berezay,
Bayard Parham, wool buyer, and
Joseph Rose, County Agent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Superintendent Howard John
son conferred the rank of Star
Scout on Pat Juneau and pre-,
sented a star pin to Pats mother,
Mrs. B. c. Juneau.
Eugene Johnson was honored
with the rank and pin of the
Life Scout by Ken Chomo, and a
pin was also presented to Genes
mother, Mrs. Howard Johnson.
Service stars were given by
Charles Mendenhall to Pat Ju'
neau and Gene Johnson for four
years of scout work; to Jimmy
Schmidt for three years; to David
Brown Eagle, Gary Brown Eagle,
Bob Grissom, John Mendenhall,
Jimmy McFadyean, Jimmy De.
laney and Johnnie Grounds for
two years, and to Russell Davis
John Eastwood, Kelly Grissom
and Steve Romag for one year.
Uniform patches for the dis.
trict camporees and first aid
rally were given to participating
scouts by DR.. Galen Wampler,
together with the contest rib
bons won by the Grizzly, Rattle
snake and Golden Hawk patrols
Neighborhood Commissioner
Frank MacCormick award d
troop leadership badges to David
Brown Eagle, Pat Juneau, James
S c h m I, Jimmy McFadyean,
Johnnie Mendenhall, John East.
wood and Gary Brown Eagle.
To DR.. Galen Wampler, who is
retiring as Troop 100 scoutmas.
ter, a gift was presented by Supt
Johnson on behalf of the scouts
and their parents attending the
Court of Honor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
County Schools To
Receive Share OF
State School Fund

HELENA = Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Mill
er announced that Glacier coun-
ty schools will receive 14,550.47
in State Classroom Unit Assist
ance funds under a temporary
law enacted by the 1861 legis-
lature.
This amount is based on S127.64
per classroom unit in the county.
A classroom unit, Miss Miller
explained, is equivalent to a reg.
ular, full time, qualified teacher.
Under the law, one-teacher
rural school receives s127.64.
Larger schools receive more in
proportion to the number of
teachers.
The total amount being distrib-
uted statewide is S855, 544. Of
this, one-half goes to the ten
most populous counties, and the
other half to 46 counties, the
State Superintendent said. Two
counties receive no funds.
The classroom unit method of
distributing school funds was one
of the compromise measures
agreed upon by the 1861 Legis-
lature after a lengthy overtime
impasse. The 1855, 544 amount in
effect was taken from the state
school equalization fund appro-
priation and earmarked for class
room unit distribution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Large-scale waterflooding in
the Cut Bank Field in Montana's
Glacier county that possibly
could double the ultimate yield
of oil from the area was COM
menced last week.
Injection of water in the North
west Cut Bank Sand Unit has
been begun by Humble Oil &
Refining Company, according to
r. ID. Orr, district production
superintendent for Humble in
Billings. The unit, comprising
400 acres in the northwest por-
ton of the field, is the first of
several proposed units to water
flood the Cut Bank sand to be-
come effective.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
S54 Indian Families
Receive ComforfeYs

A total of 1900 comforters were
-ecently issued to 854 Indian fam.
lilies in this area, according to
Mayor Tellefero.
The Mayor further states that
according to a statement made
last week to the effect that some
person from Cut Bank received
about 80 blankets, the statement
is entirely wrong and without
foundation. Twenty-six comfort.
ers were issued to "a Cut Bank
families. In IA of these families
there was a total of rs persons.
The Mayor explained that &C,
companying the comforters were
written orders as to whom the
comforters were to be distrib.
uted, and the orders were carried
out in that manner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Cut Bank Oil Field Water Flood
Program May Double Yield

Humble, as operator of the
unit, began preparations for the
5000, 900 secondary recovery prof.
ect last November after approx
al of the unit was obtained from
both the Blackfeet Tribal Coun-
ell and the United States Geo
logical Survey, as well as from
individual royalty owners. Other
working interest owners are Tex
AGO, Inc, G. S. Frary, and A. E.
Crumley.
A well was deepened to the
Madison formation, about $500
feet, from which water is being
obtained for the flood.
Seven producing wells were re-
worked for use as injection wells
for pumping water into the Cut
Bank sand at depth of about
1850 feet. Water lines from the
plant constructed to house the
pumping equipment were laid to
the injection wells. Workers have
been handicapped by severe win
ter weather conditions during
much of these operations.
The sixty-two Cut Bank sand
wells in the unit area have pro-
duced nearly seven million bar
rels of oil since they were first
drilled in the 1905. Production
has dropped sharply, however,
until today each well averages
but about four barrels daily.
Orr said only about fourth of
the entire area will be affected
by the first phase of the water.
flood. Expansion of the opera
ton to include the entire 2,70O
acres will follow the success OF
this initial effort. he indicated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Registrars With Selecfive
Service Board Listed

Recent registrants with the 10
cal Selective Service Board OF
Glacier county were Eugene c
Blackman, Thomas c. Stoner
Leo Wells, and Thomas w. Now
land of Browning, Charles R
Lewis of Blackfoot and the fol
lowing from Cut Bank: Charles
III. Hanson. Walter Szafryk, Cliff
ford v. Clark, William 7. Starr
William G.. Bruce, John E. Wip'
pert, Bruce M. Dezort and Thorn
as F. Dunnigan.
Recent enlistments were Mike
Little Dog of Browning who en-
listed in the Army, Herman l.
Lucke of East Glacier who en-
listed i'm the Air Force. Navy en-
listees were Wayne G. Duster'
hoff, George L. Hall and Allen c,
Kutt of Cut Bank. Enlisting in
the Marine Corps was Larry N
Zeigler of Cut Bank and Rodney
Gunliksen of Cut Bank was an
Air Force enlistee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Browning Man Sentenced
To Serve Three Years
In Federal Prison

Resulting from a holdup of the
Helgeson Chevron service station
on November z of last year. Jack
Makes Cold Weather, %, of
Browning was sentenced in fed.
eral court February 5 to serve
three years Imprisonment. Rec
ommendation was that he serve
the sentence at Mcneil Island. a
federal institution near Seattle.
Washington.
Makes Cold Weather was charg.
ed with, and pleaded guilty to,
threatening Basil Ryder with a
pistol and taking a sum of money
from the filling station cash reg
lister.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Connie Lsber Places In
Campus Talent Contest

HAVRE - Connie Laber and
Charles Laber, daughter and son
of Charles Laber ST., Babb, re-
Gently tied for third place in the
annual talent contest at Morgan
Hall on NMC's campus. T h y
gave several vocal numbers with
Sonny accompanying on the gui-
tar.
Connie is a sophomore major
ing in elementary education and
Sonny is a freshman majoring in
engineering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
CANDIDATES FILE FOR
JUNE PRIMARY ELECTION

Recent filings at the Glacier
County Court House for the June
5 primary were Phil r. LaBreche,
as County Commissio-2r on the
Republican ticket for a six-year
term; Jess I. Harl3n for re-elec-
ton as County Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket fer a four-year
term. ard Mary Louise Nanini
for reelection for the position Of
County Clerk and Recorder on
the Democratic ticket for four
year term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Search Party Organized
To Find Missing Children

A search party from the sge1-
cy and a party Of Cut Bank board
ing school employees and older
students were called out last
Thursday evening to look for
three pre-school children who
had wandered away during the
afternoon from their home. a
mile west Of the boarding school
The children were found near
the school al about 7:30 pm. by
their mother. Mrs. Gladys Matt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Tribal Office Ravaged By
Fire Early Sunday Evening
BY Tom Jessepe

fire believed caused from defective Sunday the
of Lncon birthday burned and Quilted beyond further
the Blackfeet Tribal Office 50yearod
mark in the Browning community causing damages estimated
roughly at $4,000
Volunteer efghters of the
aerted the by sirens shortly before pm
unison for several hours contain the blaze thereby preventing
the complete destruction of great majority records docu
administration
efforts a self-rule.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Sgt. Russell L. Law, the Marine
Corps recruiter, will be in Brown
ing the afternoon of February 10,
to interview applicants for the
U. S. Marine Corps. Sgt. Law
can be contacted at the post of
flee or Club Cafe in Browning.