davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Callers one day last week at
the Irv Turvey's were Captain
and Mrs. Red Thomas and two
children who recently returned
from an overseas enlistment in
Europe. Their next assignment
will be in Pakistan. Mrs. Thomas
is the former Kathern Krimmens
of Havre.
Kalispell shoppers Friday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
and Grandma" Coleman. Mrs.
Tobin administered first aid to
two men that were injured in a
head-on two-car automobile &C
cident which occurred ten miles
west of Essex on Highway Two
while waiting for the Kalispell
ambulance to arrive. The men
were Glen Schermerhorn OF
Great Falls and Don Stevens of
Rock Springs, Wyoming and both
were later reported in good con-
dition at the Kalispell hospital
with fractures.
Former resident, Mrs. Lena
O'Neil, who used to own the
Pine Gone Cafe (now Brownies
Grocery, passed away Saturday
morning, August 18th at the age
of SO. Mrs. O'Neil had been stay
ing with a granddaughter, San
dra Lovall at Columbia Falls.
Services were at Whitefish Mon
day and burial at Chinook where
she had spent the greater part
of her life. Survivors are daugh-
ter, Letha O'Neil of Helena and
five grand children, Virginia,
Norma, Frances, frankie and
Sandy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
East Glacier School Will Open tuesday,
September 4sh; School Remodeled

Mrs. Albert Racine Of Brown
ing left a couple of weeks ago
for Springfield. Oregon and Eu-
reka. California to return her
two grandchildren, Anita and Di-
ane Anderson to their home.
Anita and Diane have been stay
ing with the Rac;nes since the
middle of June. Mrs. Racine also
plans to visit relatives while on
the Coast.
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hortness from Adrian, Minneso-
Ia called on the Gene Clotts.
Carol and Mrs. Hortness used to
60 to school together.
Mrs. Percy Salois from Brown
ing and Connie Salois from Stan
ley. Wisconsin called on Joyce
Turvey and Ann Overcast FRI
day afternoon. Connie has been
a house guest for several days
al the Sal0is' before returning
TO Wisconsin with her daughter.
Harry. who has been staying
with her grandparents for part OF
the summer.
House guests at the ]. S. JEFF
fries for the past two weeks we're
Mrs. Jeffrie's sister. Mrs. Frank
Brand and niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilsek and
family from St Paul. Minnesota
who left last Monday.
Les Schauf left Wednesday to
attend the meetings and see the
new 1868 Chevrolets at Salt Lake
City, Utah and returned Satur-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Agency Bridge Club met Wed
nesday evening at the home of
Joan Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Thomp-
son and sons, Alan and Jamie
are moving to Greensboro, North
Carolina this week. Thompson is
a faculty member of North Caro-
line Agricultural and Technical
College, at Greensboro. Mrs.
Thompson has been Browning
High School French teacher and
librarian for the past three years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
It happened 100 YEARS ago

Oldest Incorporated Inc country. tho United
States Brewers assoesfion. organized in 1852 The
year that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Our Mail Box

August IA, 1862
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
I am now located at the above
address and would greatly ap-
preciate having you send my pa
per here.
1t is always good to keep up
on the events of ones home town
which Browning was to me for
ten years.
1t has some of the finest peo-
pie I have ever known.
The enclosed check should take
care of my years subscription.
Best to you and yours and
special greetings to an extra fine
gentleman, Mr.. Davies.
Most Sincerely,
Maurine Cloke
1927 E. S. Temple
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Maybe all the children aren't
looking forward to school begin
ming Tuesday, September 4th the
day after Labor Day. but most OF
them are getting prepared for It
The East Glacier grade school
was recently revived and a new
and larger boiler installed. We
would like TO welcome Mr.. VII
liam Black from DOdson who viii
be teaching the third, fourth and
fifth grades that Jim Acre had
last year. Mrs. Gallup will have
first and second grades again and
Mr.. Gallup, the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. Evelyn Ander.
son is the new school clerk re-
placing Audrey Jacobson and the
new custodian is Harry Snort
land. replacing Dewey Lineweav-
er. The summer has gone all too
quickly with children fishing,
hiking. riding horseback, some
working and probably most OF
them just plain lOafing.
Ranger George Demento and
his family left Thursday for their
winter home in Hastings, Pa
Becky Todd. granddaughter OF
Mrs. VIM. MarkIe. left Friday for
Mankado, Minnesota after a long
stay with her grandmother this
summer.
One of the largest crowds
turned out for Bingo last Wed
nesday at the Community Hall,
and seven tables were filled in
hopes of winning the SlO5.O0 jack
pot The jack pot now Is worth
sIi5OO.
Mrs. Elsie Anderson returned
TO her home at Council Bluffs.
Iowa a couple of weeks ago az
ter a two month stay with her
daughter and s0n-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. MarlOwe Rink. Mrs. Ander-
son also visited her son in Sacra-
mento. California enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup and
children left last week for a va
cation in Seattle and TO visit rel
atives.
Week end guests Of Bob Wood
was his daughter and son-in-law.
Roberta and Tom Whitcomb from
Missoula. They took their son,
Russell with them when they re-
turned TO Missoula Sunday, who
had been staying with his grand
father for a while this summer.
Visiting from Beverly Hills,
California al the J. S. JeffrieS
home. is Mr.. Jeffries brother, c.
II. Jeffries.
Red Harper returned Friday
from a ten day fishing trip with
two parties al Scott Lake. Flo
tilla and Big River and reported
excellent fishing.
Dinner guests and callers Sun
day at the Charles Tobin's Latch
String Lodge were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter knight from Dalton, Wis
conSin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clap
per from Cut Bank, Ethel Nc
Donald from Cut Bank and Cali
fornia, and Mr. and Mrs. Els
worth Wilson and Clark, and five
children from KalispelI.
A grizzly bear was reported
by a sheep herder 10 have been
trapped near Bald Butte but got
away after tearing off his foot
in the trap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Prices effective ihrs
sof. Apr. IA, 1852.
Quantity Rights
Reserved.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-i749

THE kingdom of heaven is like
unto a merchantmen seeking good
ly pearls, who when he found one
pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had and bought it. !"
Matthew u 45-46.
Thought for the Day May a
pearl of great price be your bless
ing this Easter
Preaching, Sunday, April IS.
Rev Reppert in charge.
The W.S.C.S. wants to thank all
who helped with their supper on
Saturday, April Z. Thanks all
Miss Beverly Donovan spent the
weekend at Redden State Forest
with her girl scout troop No. 78.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters.
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs
Clara Ingram were Tuesday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robt
Warnock, Sr.
Mrs. Owen Houston, Mrs. Stella
Sapp were Tuesday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dewey
Sapp.
May you have a blessed Easter,
and may the season bring Joy and
Peace and Happiness Eternal as
the Spring"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
---OOO
WHY WE LOOK AT TRAGEDY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ]. (AP)-
When hordes of sightseers flocked
to the New Jersey shore after it
was devastated by late winter
storm, a psychiatrist said h y
mostly were prompted by normal,
healthy curiosity.
Most of them had one of five
reasons, he said:
l. A need to identify themselves
as part of the stricken pOpulace
2. A desire to see for themselves
what they had seen and heard
about on television and radio and
what they had read in newspapers.
8. An eagerness to tell others
they had seen the storm damage.
4. A wish TO feel more keenly
a sense of qualification that they
had not sustained loss them
selves.
5. An urge to sympathize with
and to help those who had been
hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Monday Is Not
Wash Day For
Mrs. Jack Price
By FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Al NcWslCituICS cpVitS LuItVi
MIAMI (AP) - Monday is wash
day for most women but for Mrs.
Katherine Price it's the day she
answers her horses mail.
Mrs. Price owns the race horse,
Garry Back.
Each Monday | look at about
so pieces of mail" says the wife
Of Jack Price, the great colts
breeder-tiainer.
We've received at least 1000
letters since Garry Back won the
Kentucky Derby last May. It's
quite a job, but / love it"
Mrs. Price plans to have printed
color postcards of Carry Back so
that she can mail them to fans
who stretch from Japan to South
America.
She has letters from Canada,
Germany, Austria and many from
Cleveland, the original home of the
Prices. Mrs. Price is a native of
Vermont but her family took her
to Cleveland at an early age.
I'VE never sought publicity for
ourselves" says Mrs. Price, whose
horse entered 1862 with almost
5000, 900 in winnings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes o
with the Hayes at Lanes End"
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Wigley of Slaughter Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters Nancy and Kathy visit
ed the Wallace Wooten family in
Frederica, on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Warnock,
Sr. and Mrs Catherine Peterman
were guests of Mrs. Clara Ingram
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huey are
the parents of twin girls born in
Milford Memorial Hospital, Sun.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Horvat and
granddaughter, Beth any, spent
Sunday in West Berlin, n j., as
guests of their son, Joseph, and
visited their daughter-in-law in the
West Jersey Hospital in Camden,
Y. j. Mrs. HOrvat, Jr. is recover
ing from major surgery underwent
last Monday.
While collecting my news on
Monday evening, | visited the
Eugene Smith family. Mr.. Smith
is slowly improving and will un-
dergo an operation as soon as he
gets built up a little more. We
wish him good luck.
They who forgive most, shall
be most forgiven"
Mrs. Helen Lynn returned home
last Wednesday after spending 2
weeks as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Weatherly in Flushing, L..
l. ~ Y
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mrs. Lucius Webb and Mrs
Helen Lynn attended a luncheon
of the Delaware's Consumer For
um held in the Midland Grange
Hall in Georgetown on Thursday
April 5.
Robert Osborne and daughters
Jean and Leslie of Dover, were
Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs
Lucius Webb. Other callers were
Mrs Robbins Webb and children,
Connie and Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carte r
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Alan Carter and family
in Milford.
Ray Newman visited his home
for a week VIM. Kenton, Jr. took
him back to the Smyrna home on
Sunday.
Christ has outlived the empire
which crucified Him nineteen cen
turies ago. He will outlast the die
tators who defy Him now"
Kathy Hayes is i'll with the
mumps. Get well soon, Kathy.
Mrs. Tom Carroll enjoyed trip
to Philadelphia on Thursday with
a bus load of women where she
enjoyed the TV show, Queen for
a Day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carroll were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messick near
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday,
their children, grandchildren, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

I'VE wanted to feel like semi
retired people until Carry Back
proved himself such a great horse.
People who write want to know all
about him, not about us"
Last fall when we were stay
ing in New York l got a packing
box about three feet by six feet
and about two feet deep. l put the
mail in it and shipped it to our
home in South Miami | had the
flu and was too i'll to supervise
the shipping. The crate was lost.
1t never turned up. Some letters
had money with them. We don't
know how much. We wish people
wouldn't send money. Of course,
we mail all of it back"
I'VE just hope and hope that the
lost crate turns up. | hate to dis
appoint youngsters and old people
who have fallen in love with our
horse and who take the time to
write us such wonderful letters" :"
II had an ulcer worrying about
it and it kicked up. So for Christ
mas our daughter, Judy, who
works in advertising in New York,
gave me a wonderful Siamese kit
ten one-month old The kitten
helped quiet my ulcer"
But I've got to be careful He
likes to get into the box with the
mail and chew on the edges of the
T. .ose
as smart as Carry Back. Maybe
the kitten is trying to open the
mail It's a wonderful feeling to
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Jerrold Brittingham celebrated
his 7th birthday on March 30. On
the following Saturday, his par
ents gave him a party; and he had
21 little friends present to help
him celebrate. After playing games
and opening gifts, the usual ice
cream and cake were served All
departed wishing Jerrold many
more happy birthdays.
Miss Alice Brown entertained
the Cedar Neck WS.C.S. on Tues
day evening A large crowd was
present to enjoy the evening of
worship and fellowship together
Why | Like Easter
Some like Easter because of
new clothes,
Some like Easter because of
the places everyone goes.
And some don't like Easter
because of great crowds,
But | like Easter ecause
Christ Arose"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

be distracted by playful kitten. >
"Cne piece of mail was opened
in the press box at Belmont Park
last June. The return address on
the rear flap was destroyed All
| know is that the nice letter came
from two young girls in Hunting
ton, \. Y. | wish | knew their ad-
dresses. I'd send them picture
of Garry Back"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Bob and | visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Wigley on Slaughter Beach,
Sunday afternoon. Other visitors
of the Wigleys were Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Hobbs and daughter Robin
and Mrs. Lima Field.
We welcome the Harold Stauf-
fer family to our community The
Stauffers are now living In the
Kenneth Parker home.
From out of the darkness OF
the night
A miracle was born,
A great and gladdening glory
The Birth of Easter Morn
Robert Warnock is sick with
virus. Mrs. Lydia Mills is also on
the sick list. Get well soon,
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Dry-snow avalanches are faster
than wet-SnOw snoWslideS. The dry
snow varieties create a vacuum in
their wake.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

WAGON GRILL WITH HOOD, SPIT AND MOToR-----l48S
6-FOOT ALUMINIUM SAFETY STEP LADDER---------- 1898
24FOOT SAFETY ALUMINIUM EXTENSION LADDER---2788
ALUMINIUM OUTDOOR DRYER, with 7 Frome------- 1888
KING-SlZE TV TRAY-TABLE SETS, Potterns------ 588
BATHROOM SPAcESAvER, ADJ Shelves, BIock------- 688
BATHROOM SPACE-SAVER, Chrome Model -------- 1888
FAMOUS COSCO STOOL Hourgoss Shape ----------- 1888
HeehtC Co.-Ho Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-20

doMP VAL. 6995-7995 LUXURY LOUNGE CHAIRS S58
COMP VAL. 1926 apo. MOD SECTIONAL GROUP---$l5S
COMP VAL. 1895 3-Pc MOD. LIVING RM ENSEMBLE
REG $66 EA SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM UNITS $58
REG. 1895 TEMPLE STUART EARLY AM DINETTE SET $38
REG $l54 BASSETT 5-PC. MOD "CORoNET" MAHOG DR. $38
REG 1499 MARSEL CONSOLE SET Antique Whte----- $l2
NESTED SET OF TABLES White Wrought Iron Reg 1929 8SS
THREE-PANEL DIVlDER SCREEN, Reg. 999-.------- 1888
24-WEB FOLDING BUNTING ALUM. CHASE Reg. 1299 $40
REG. 599 LARGE 30" PEEL BASKET CHAIRS 499
so" EXTENSION SLAT BENCH Walnut Ebony-------S 1888
Tv TABLE-HoSTESS SERVER Wo Cherry Mohog Finish 1888
REG. 3495-49.95 FAMOUS MAKE TABLES Mod Prov--2888
The co-Fu eondc s-M5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NEWS: CLOTHING Furnishings
REGULAR 1885 MEMS
WASH-WEAR SUMMER SUITS
32.75

MEMS BOXER SHORTS, T SHIRTS ATHLETIC SHIRTS
broken sizes --------------------- for 81
COMP. VALUE 5Oc$l HANDKERcHEFs Linens Cottons z4c
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE HOSE, Stretch and Szed-----59c PR
COMP. VALUE l095$20 ASST. LUGGAGE, Men, Women 500"
SPALDNG TENNIS BALLS, in ermeicoIH Sealed Con l66
REG. 895 SPALDlNG LoNGFLiTE GOLF BALLS----599 DOZ
The Hh cO-cOtng FunnhhL Shoes
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 199
The Heht cO-oOwntOwn PARKmgon
MEMS LEATHER SLIPPERS, broken sizes---------- l99
The Hecht cO--DOwntown and Silver
MEMS COTTON PAJAMAS long Sleeve long eg--------- l99
The Heeh
Evening star., 1962-05-20

HOME FURNISHINGS
No-IRoN FIBERGLAs" DRAW DRAPES, 63" LongPR 3s7
No-IRoN FIBERGLAS" DRAW DRAPES, %" Long---PR 497
FOAM RUBBER CORE DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS l99
REG. 3.99 EMBROIDERED SWISS CAFE CURTAINS---PR 299
REG 9.99 FRENCH EMBROIDERED WOLFE PANELS----- 500
PRINT READYMADE SLlPcovERS CHAIRS, S.; SOFAS l299
e Reg 7s WHDoM 1N SHAPES 3S Ds n By F. sS
IMPORTED PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY DOORS, 36" WIde 5e9
ALL-COTTON SLIPCOVER OR DRAPERY FABRICS----YD. 81
COMP. VALUE l598-2498 SAMPLE BEDSPREADS- S--- $lO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland
and New York City to prove Ne
gro voters were returning to the
Republican fold Jack Wood,
housing secretary Of the NAACP
appealed to the national conven-
ton Of the National Home Manu-
facturers Association meeting in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
keep close cooperation with inter-
group relations organizations in
an effort to end housing discrim-
nation in the us.
Negroes in Federal employment
increased 10,737 in tie one year
from June, 1861 to June, 1862.
Most of the new jobs were of the
white collar variety according to
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Opportunity Vice-President
Lyndon Johnson announced last
week.
American Negroes now number
1877 or 293, 1853 of the total num-
Der of citizens employed by the
Federal government.
With 11% of the total popula-
ton it would seem that the Negro
is getting more than his share
but the facts behind the figures
are that most Negroes are en-
ployed in the lower pay classified
tons.
And also because for many years
the best paying jobs Negroes
might aspire to were with the us.
government.
Under the Kennedy administra-
ton qualified Negro Federal en-
ployes are for the first time being
promoted to jobs that while al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Lake Street Liquor
Store ReoPens With
New OWNERSHIP

The Lake Street Liquor Store,
8 East Lake St., long a favorite
shopping place for a wide selec-
ton of liquors, wines and beers
opened under new ownership last
Saturday, Nov. IT, after almost a
year of suspension Of operation.
The store has asked all of its
old customers to return and enjoy
the same high type of courteous
service given under the old man.
agement.
The firm maintains a fast de-
livery service.
Lake Street Liquor also urges
people near the area to patronize
the various firms which make up
the Nicollet-Lake Shopping center,
where all types Of services are
available.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Children Helped From
Fire BY PosserbYs;
Parents Al Work

Two passerbys may have saved
the lives of six children at home
by themselves, by alerting them to
a fire in their home.
Warren Anderson, 4110 list
Av. NJ, Brooklyn Center and a
unidentified man discovered a fire
at 1418 Penn Av. NJ, at 8:15 am.
Nov. IA. The fire was in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mullen
both of whom were at work.
The two men rescued Bonnie
two and Kimberly, five, who were
in bed on the second floor. -Four
other children Nathaniel, Jr., IA;
Barbara, IL; Roslyn, 10; Willis
eight and Judy, seven fled the fire
themselves.
A seventh child twelve year OLD
Maureen, IL, had already left fol
her school. The fire started from
unknown causes. Damage was con.
fined to a bedroom, a closet and
the attic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Ward Wheeler, David Roe, Ken
meth Carlson, Carl Vim, Charles
Shubat, Frank Kohout, William
Cratic, Douglas Davis and Robert
Williams.
Serving as the arrangements
committee are Eleanor Helm
brecht, Bud Levoir, I. G. Cakes,
Richard Springer, Jack Jorgenson
and Matt Stark.
Scheduled to appear on the lun-
cheon program are Robert CONS
rud, president Of the Central Labor
Union; John Curtis, chairman
AFL-C1O Civil Rights Committee
and John c. Petersen, director of
public relations Minnesota ALL
CLIO.
Awards will be made to DR.. Ru-
fus A. Putnam, superintendent of
Minneapolis Schools, Samuel Shap-
iro, president Of the Minneapolis
Federation for Jewish Service and
Carl VIM, AFL-CIO regional di-
rector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Sixth Annual Labor
Institute On Hu1non
Relations Dec. 8

What is expected to be the larg-
est attended AFL-CIO Institute
on Human Relations ever held in
Minneapolis is scheduled for Satur-
day, December 8, at Floyd B. Olson
Junior High School, 1901 51st
Av. N.
The Institute the Sixth Annual
affair on its kind will have as its
theme "Labor's Obligation in HUI
man Relations"
The annual affair is co-spon-
sored by the Minneapolis Central
Labor Union, AFL-CIO in coop
Grafton with the Minnesota Labor
Committee for Human Rights and
the Jewish Labor Committee.
The institute will open at 8 am.
A registration fee of 81 will be
charged which will include cost of
luncheon.
Chairman of this years affair
is Representative elect Frank
Adams, member of the School
Board, Hennepin County veterans
services officer and longtime labor
union figure. Louis E. Lerman Of
the Minnesota Jewish Labor Com
mittee is executive director Of the
institute.
Congressman Joseph e. Karth Of
the Fourth district who recently
won reelection to Congress will BIZ
the principal speaker at the lun'
cheon meeting at 1:15 pm.
Appearing on the various panels
will be such well known labor I'M
ion and civic leaders as John Nc
Donald, Bea Kersten, Pat Sweeny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
MinneSoto'S Cinderella
Squ0d Faces Big
Task With BodoerS
BY Sports Staff Writer

The 1862 Minnesota Cinderella"
football team win, lose or tie Sat-
urday, against the Badgers of Wis
consin should be spoken Of in years
to come as one Of the finest defen-
sive elevens in Gopher history.
Rated before the seasons begin
ming as an also ran" by dopesters
because of losing 16 lettermen in
Guiding All America quarterback
Sandy Stephens, Coach Murray
Warmth in his usual style paid
no attention to the ratings.
The Gophers mentor and staff
went to work and turned out an
other outstanding Minnesota var
sity squad.
Hats off to the entire Minnesota
football team. They're a fine group
Of young men, a credit to any
school in the whole USA.
They've got a job cut out for
them in the high flying Wisconsin
eleven who boast a fine running
and passing attack featuring their
surprising quarterback Ron Van
derKelen, Pat Richter, Lou Hol-
land and company.
Ron like Minnesota's own Duane
Blaska had some mighty big shoes
to fill when Ron Miller graduated
Both men have done very well in
this department.
VanderKelen has a total of LOIS
yards total offense in 166 plays
He has completed 81 of 145 passes
for 1878 yards, and has added an.
other 230 yards by rushing.
Holland is the Badgers leading
scorer with Sc points.
There are other statistics which
lean toward the Badgers but the
one big key to the winner of the
game could be the fine Gopher de-
tense.
Wisconsin has allowed 877 yards
by rushing against the Gopher
total of 454.
Physically the Gophers are in
better shape than last year at this
time and should play their best
game. They'll have to!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Retired Mems Club
Entertained 40 Guests
ThursdoY, November Is

On Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is, the st. Paul Retired Mems
Club entertained forty guests,
mostly wives, at their wives and
sweethearts party which was held
in their clubs headquarters, Hal
lie Q. Brown House.
This proved to be a happy oc-
casion as the ladies entered into
the informal Cammaraderie of
their husbands club to such a de-
gree which made the afternoon
most pleasant and relaxed.
After prayer by the chaplain,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
BURGLARY OF ST. PAUL
APARTMENT REPORTED

WA Jackson, ATS w. Central,
apartment 1, reported to st. Paul
police the burglary of her apart
ment on November IT.
The complainant stated she left
her apartment to visit friends and
forced open her front
door. The thief took a stereo phon-
ograph and about 40 records.