davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Ball Should Hit EN- All in
Converting 1-2-S Spare
By JOE WILMAN

Today we see the 1928 spare
illustrated. That brings up the
subject of sleeper" pins. A
sleeper pin is one which is di-
rectly behind another pin. That
makes it tough to see and even
tougher to hit.
To convert the 1-2-8, you
should roll your ball into the
1-2 pocket, The ball will then
continue on into the spin. The
ball can hit all three pins in
this spare, and that's the Surest
way I know to convert it.
Your starting position will
probably be a bit to the right
of your normal strike position.
That's to make sure your ball
gets across the head pin and
into the 1-2 pocket.
More spsre-shooting tips are IN
cluded in my all-new, portable PAM
phlet, How to Pick Up Spares" Seno
l0c and q stamped, return envelope
to me, Joe Wilman, In care OF TIM
newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You are the Rice quarter
back and captain against Loui-
siana State. In the third quar-
ter Of a hard-fought game, an
LSU halfback breaks into the
secondary and is hit at your
15-yard line by your safety,
coming up fast. The halfback
yells Down." the tackler re-
lakes, and the back breaks
loose and crosses the goal line.
What official ruling do you ex-
pect:
l.. Ball down at the Is?
2. Touchdown?
(Answer on Page DID
Evening star., 1962-09-26
AMERICAS CUP SAFE
Mosbacher Earns Praise
By LEONARD M. 'FowLE


NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 26.-
Another Americas Cup match
has gone into the record books,
enshrining at the same time
the name of Emil CBus) Nose
bacher, jr., in yachting's hall
Of fame as one of the sports
truly great helmsmen.
Yesterday he and the Ameri-
can defender, Weatherly,
clinched the 111-year-old cup
in an almost anticlimactic race.
They beat Gretel. the Austria
liam challenger. by 3 minutes
and 40 seconds over the 24-mile
upwind-downwind course and
took the best-of-seven series,
Al.
Mosbacher in this series and
its preceding trials stamped
himself as having been cut
from the same bolt of sail cloth
as the late Charles Francis
Adams, secretary Of the Navy
under President Hoover, and
Harold S. Mike. Vanderbilt
who turned back The other two
serious threats to the New York
Yacht Clubs possession Of the
Americas Cup in this century.
Ahead all the Way
Yesterday Mosbacher steered
Weatherly into the lead a few
minutes after the start. Except
for one brief stirring Aussie
rally on the third leg, which
Mosbacher brushed off by saw
ing racing water, Weatherly
added steadily to her lead.
Mosbacher just outfoxed Jock
Sturrock, Gretel's skipper. at
every turn. An example, came
on the first leg when Sturrock
tried to drive beneath Wealth
erly and into a position to force
her into a zig-zag tacking duel.
Mosbacher- -countered the move,
sent Weatherly out in front and
stayed there.
On the third leg, into the
wind, Gretel made her only ex-
citing challenge of the race,
driving hard enough almost to
snap her towering mast in
winds that rose to about 20
knots. She moved close to
Weatherly's tail, but Moss 4
bacher beat back the threat {
by finding a shorter route to
the third mark, which Wealth /
erly turned with a lead Of 3 ]
minutes, 80 seconds. r
New Challenge Coming
1t is the fervent wish of all /
American yachtsmen who have \
watched Mosbacher operate in +
the 1858 campaign to find a /
defender against the British I
Sceptre when he just missed :
with Vim and this year with '
Weatherly, another underdog,
that this 40-year-old helms :
men, the youngest skipper ever
to defend the "Old Mug, will
be around when the next chal- !
lenger appears off Newport.
That day may be only a
year or two away. A challenge
for the Americas Cup on be-
half Of the Royal Thames
Yacht Club and Thomas Boy
den is imminent. The secre-
tary of Royal Thames, DR..
Charles Ball, reputedly has had
such a challenge in his pocket
since arriving in Newport for
the current match.
"The New York Yacht Club !
has not received any challenge !
as of now, said Commodore H.
Irving Pratt at press confer
ence last night. IF, however, !
the British challenge within
the 80 days, it will be accepted" U
Pratt did not qualify this
statement, although it is known a
the New York Yacht Club would =
much prefer a challenge for \
1864 rather than 1868. u
$2O,OOO,OOO Spent h
Greters challenge was the !. !,
18th unsuccessful bid for the :.
old silver mug. Yachtsmen of :
five Nations have spent more
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on 375 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston. 1928: Rob-
inson. Chicago. and Hinton. Wash
iaaSton aSe 40; Stebern. Kansas City,
RUNS-Siebern. Kansas City, and
Pearson, Los Angeles. .Il2: Allison,
Minnesota. 100; Yastrzemski, Bos-
ton. and Richardson. New York, 9S.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew. Mime
sofa, 12l: Siebern. Kansas City,
ID; ColaVito. Detroit, 100; Wag-
ner. Los Angeles; l06; Robinson,
geles, lO1.
HITS-Richardson, New York. 2O4;
Lumpe, Kansas City. 1913: Yastrz-
emski. Boston, 1888: Robinson, Bal
timore, 1877: Runnels, Boston. 1873.
Robinson. Chicago, A;
YsstrzemSh. Boston. AZ: Bressoud,
3S; Lumpe, Kansas City, "a.
TRIPLES-Cimoli. Kansas City, Is;
Clinton, Boston, 10: Robinson, Bal
timore Bressoud, Boston. Robinson.
Chicago, and Lumpe, Kansas City. Q.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota,
46; Cash. Detroit. 3s; Wagner, Los
Angeles, 81; colavito, Detroit, SO;
Gentle. Baltimore, 33.
STOLEN BASES-Aparieio Chicago,
30; Hinton. washington, 81: Wood,
Detroit, "a: Tartabull: Charles and
PITCHING BASED on IS Or more de.
cisions) s)-Stigman, Minnesots, 1913
.106: Donovan, Cleveland. 20-9
$50. Mcbride. Los Angeles, ll-5
.6ss: Ford. New York, l7-s, $50;
Herbert. Chicago, and Bunning, De.
troit. 1873. .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Pasc Minnesota
@ l99; 51ntning. DetPoit: I77; Terry
and Kaat, Minnesota, 1855.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
S2O.OOO.OOO Spent

Greteps challenge was the
18th unsuccessful bid for the
old silver mug. Yachtsmen of
five Nations have spent more
Evening star., 1962-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 375 or more at
bats)-T. Davis. Los Angeles. and
Robinson, Cincinnati. .344;, White,
1926 Musial, st. Louis, 1924.
RUNS-Robinson. Cincinnati, 1872; H.
Aaron. Milwaukee, 1875: Wills. Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Sears does not establish artificial
list prices in order to GItOw for
SO-cGited discount" or ''trade-iH"
pricing. Sears original prices are
loo prices. Sale prices are epeH
iOwer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

Camping much easier when you have this roomy umbrella
tent with its rugged yet lightweight outside aluminium frame!
It's so much easier to set bohersome guy ropes to
ADJUST You'll enjoy the big Oft awning sunny days . on
rainy days tie storm flaps windows, awning door!
Sewn:n floor shuts out drafts
SeaB6S Stores
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board of the West Glacier County Gem
etery District at the office of the Sec
Rotary In the Beck Funeral Home,
Browning, Montana until the hour of
7:30 PM. March 6, 1862 at which time
and at the Glacier County Welfare
Office Building in Browning, Montana,
ali bids will be publicly opened and
read for the purchasing and instaIla.
ton of a surface aluminium type irri-
cation sprinkler system for the West
Glacier County Cemetery located in
Browning, Montana
Specifications and contour map show
ing elevations can be obtained from
the office of the Sect. Box 1853, Brown
ing, Montana. q.
System must be capable of irrigatfng
ten acres. Three phase power will be
available at the pumping site, and
pump must be of a three phase power
system.
Bids shall be marked on the outside
of envelope, IBID For Irrigation Sy$
tenn.
The West Glacier County Cemetery.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, 20 waive Irregularities, and
to accept any bid which il deems 10
be most advantageous to said cemetery
district
By Peter L. DesRosier, Chairman
First Publication January 10, 1862
Last Publication February 8, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Az Ponfrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman


Alfred DeRoche has had the
measles the past week. Now sis.
ter Nadine Is down with them.
Jick, Eva and children were
in Cut Bank Monday of this
week.
Louise, Blanche and Henry
Two Stab have been hauling hay
from Milk River to the Willy
Norman ranch. They really got
a good break in the weather.
Ron, Dorothy and kids were
supper guests at the Duan e
House ranch Thursday evening
Cleo and Dorothy watched TV
while the men played checkers.
Pat Powers took few days off
and spent 1t with the Leonard
Stoners in town.
Berten Nudge was In town on
Tuesday.
Joan Kennerly has been taking
her sisters place at the Pontra.
sina school. Carma went through
an operation Sunday. Get well
soon Carma.
Woodrow Brown and family
have been staying in town with
Grandpa Brown while Rita is
away on business.
Opal Young got her blanket
Monday. The line was just too
long for me.
The Sisters were at the school
Monday. Some of the children
received medals.
The Normans were guests al
the Jick Powers Wednesday eve.
ming, the evening was spent play,
ing pitch.
Judy House and Karen Viii
liams spent the week end in Cut
Bank. Lynn was catching up on
some sewing over the week end.
Ray, Opal and children went
out for supper Sunday evening al
Todds. II was their belated an.
niversary dinner. Due to the bad
weather we were having. Their
son, Buddy, says, "Now we got
to have our anniversary show"
Gordon DeRoche has been busy
trapping beaver.
Cleo and Duane House were
supper guests at the Jim Polk
ranch last Saturday evening in
view of their anniversary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

Two visitors from Chinook last
week were George st. Clair and
Joseph III. Dussome, visiting at
the Justice Sharp ranch and his
niece, Mary Peterson.
jeanette Night Shoot and son,
Wayne, are now staying on their
ranch on Cut Bank creek.
What should be done about the
Cut Bank cemetery which ,ad,
joins the Miller place? The gas
line from Canada has marked
the land for right of way. This
land was set aside by the govern
ment and many graves are there
to be taken care of. The people
who know ii to be an official
grave yard say the plot is identi.
fled as Cut Bank Cemetery. We
want this settled before anyone
signs right of way.
Our sympathy goes o the
Houseman family on the death
of their father, Joe Houseman.
He was one of the pioneers of
Browning, and his ranch was out
north, and Houseman hill on the
highway was named after this
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

clair and children, Marlene Sim
clair, Mrs. Esther Jacoby and
daughters Marilyn and Karen,
Kathy, Sheryle and Tony Wheel
er, Mrs. Tony Keller and Joleen's
family. 1t was supposed to be a
skating party, but when Mr.. Win
ter warmed up the weather like
he did the plans had to be chang
ed little and a scavenger hunt
replaced the skating part of it.
There was also a contest doing
the famous dance called the twist.
The prize went to Bonnie Marie
Sangsland for doing the twist the
best. Birthday cake and ice cream
were served to all. Joleen's two
birthday cakes were made by her
older sister Bonnie. Joleen re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mrs. Mildred Doore had a sur
prise birthday dinner on Satur-
day, January q in honor of her
father, John Tatsey, who cele-
brated his seth birthday January
26. Congratulations Mr.. Tatsey
and we wish you many more.
Roy Doore and his son Big Boy
helped Ralph Sangsland move a
couple heifers home from the
Doore ranch Sunday afternoon.
Later Roy and his son were sup,
per guests at the Sangsland
home.
Elbea Higgins of Browning was
Sunday visitor and supper
guest of her daughter and fam
lily, the Nobby Larsons.
The Roy Doore family attended
the basketball game at Conrad
Saturday night between Conrad
and Browning. We are sorry to
say Browning lost the game. Miss
Anna Douglas of Browning &C
companied the Doore family 10
Conrad to the game. After the
game Donna Doore was an over
night guest of Anna.
Little Anne Marie, Lonette and
Lonelle Sangsland stayed with
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
Sunday afternoon while their
mother and sister attended a
birthday party.
Mrs. Bob Howard and daugh
ter Tracey of Browning were
Friday visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch. Bob Howard drove out
during his lunch hour and had
lunch at the Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone made
a trip to Birch Creek Sunday
and were visitors and luncheon
guests at the Ray Davis ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
COMMERCIAL SITES ON LOWER
ST MARYtS LAKE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS, BEGINNING
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 81, 1862 AND SHALL BE AID
vERTISED FIRST TO MEMBERS OF
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE ONLY.
1. An Indian wishing to exercise
such preference shall bid in accord
ance with the provisions of this adj
vertisement, and shall have thirty 600
days after the opening of the bids in
which to show financial responsibility.
2 Each successful bidder shall be
required to submit a schedule of de-
velopment prior to the approval of the
lease. This schedule shall provide that
development will begin within one year
and progress in a manner acceptable
to the Recreational Development Com
mittee.
3. Each lease provides for cancella-
ton in the event the development
schedule is not maintained.
4. The minimum rental rate for COM
mercial sites shall be at an appraised
value determined by the Recreational
Development Committee and concurred
in by the Blaekfeet Tribal Council and
the Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation.
Committee requires that all bids shall
be accompanied by ten per cent n0Sd)
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL
SITES ARE TO BE ADVERTISED AT
All located in Township SSH. Range
law.
Lot Numbers 1 thru So In Sections
81 & ~.
Lot Numbers 81 thru 81 IN Section
Lot Numbers % thru is2 IN section
is.
Hugh Black - Let. |.
Edward Hilton - Lots 8. & .
Reserved - Lots 3. 4 & 5.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Recreational Development COMMITTEES
up to five o'clock, PM, March 81, 1862
The Recreational Development Com
mittee reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Mark Envelope: bid on Commercial
Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreationat
Development Committee
First Publication February 1. 1852
Last Publication February s. 1867
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and relatives who assisted and
remembered us in so many ways
during the time of the death of
our loved one, Mrs. Violet Dever-
eaux Godbee.
Shirley and Bob McDougle
and grandchildren
Henry Devereaux
Bunny Devereaux & family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Classified Ads

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank: 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

APARTMehT FOR RENT. Call
FEE 8-4084. 48-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
LECALS
ADVERTISEMENT
COTTAGE SITES ON
LOWER ST. MARY,S LAKE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR THIRTY 900 DAYS, BEGINNING:
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 2, 1862, AND SHALL NOT
CARRY AN INDIAN PREFERENCE
CLAUSE.
1. No more than one lot or site will
be permitted to a family; a family
shall be defined as all persons occu-
plying a single habitation, or living in
a single domestic group.
2. Any lot or site on which more
than one bid is received will be award
ed to the highest bidder.
THE FOLLOWING LOTS ARE BEING
ADVERTISED AT THIS TIME:
All located in Township 35N., Range
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01


Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt mo.
tored to Great Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jagt
and children made a business
trip to Great Falls Tuesday.
Harvey Brown was in Kalispell
Tuesday on government bust.
ness.
Billie Devereaux was in Dillon
Friday to purchase some Here.
ford cattle.
Art Perrine, candidate for
representative, was in Browning
Tuesday on business and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis is spend,
ing the rest of the winter in Sc.
attic with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butterfly OF
Little Badger area were in town
on business Tuesday.
Joe Mckay, who was in the
Public Health hospital, is home
again and feeling much better.
Ray WEIGH of the Billings area
irrigation office was in Brown,
ing on agency business last week
James Tennis, former resident
of Browning, is in town on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Berna Croft and children
of Great Falls were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Brown.
Leroy DesRosier was in Hell
ena Monday to attend the state
funeral of the late Gov. Donald
G. Nutter.
Mrs. Ed Croft was brought
home from the Columbus hos,
pital in Great Falls yesterday,
having underwent a major oper.
alton a week ago.
Mrs. Fernet Connolly is home
from a months visit with rela'
tives and friends in Las Vegas,
Nevada and other points in the
southwest.
Mrs. Dewey Rutherford has
returned from a trip to Los An,
geles where she visited her son,
Merlin, and Seattle where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Leona
Horn.
Plans are underway by local
boxing fans for a benefit dance
to be held at the youth center
Saturday, February 3. Proceeds
are to be used for purchase OF
a charter in the State AAU.
Dolores Rae Berger, daughter
of Mrs. Violet Berger and A2c
James E. Nickens Jr. will be
married Saturday, Feb. 10 at 10
am. in st. Margaret's Catholic
Church in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Margaret Starr is expect,
ed home this week from the
Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls where she has been a pa.
tient since breaking her hip be
fore Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. Fin.
ley's mother at Chinook Satur.
day. Mrs. Finley had been in
poor health for several years,
She suffered a fatal heart attack
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
spent the week end with Mrs
Dunham's mother, Mrs. Gather,
inc Brown. Mr.. Durham was re
Gently discharged from the mill
tary service in Dover, Delaware
They will make their home in
Great Falls.
Pvt. John L. Harrison, who
was lately transferred from Fl
Ord, Calf. to a southern army
camp, is home on a 13-day fur,
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison. He has
been in service since last Octo
Der.
The III & Store is construct
ing quarters in the basement to
house toyland, which will be
stocked entirely with toys and
related merchandise. Entrance
will be provided by attractive
stairway leading from the right
side at the front of the main
floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright ar
rived in Browning Friday eve
ming from Glasgow. Mrs. Wright
went on to Seattle Saturday via
Empire Builder. Mr.. Wright and
Mike returned to Glasgow Sun
day. Gina is staying with her
grandmother, Elbea Higgins fol
a fau dave
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
mound The 7ouI>s

Tom Black Weasel was in Gu,
Bank Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Upham were
In town Tuesday on business.
Melvin Larance was in Dupuy
er visiting Sunday.
Mrs. Kay Brooks is back al
work at the agency after a few
days rest at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobby Larson
OF Blackfoot were in town Tues
day on business and to shop.
Sharon Agee fell in her home
January 10 and Clipped the bone
in her knee in four places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haggerty oil
Milk River were in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco were
in Helena last week to attend
the Pharmaceutical Assn. meet
ing.
Cora Burdeau and Sandra Hag
gerty left Saturday for Butte
where they will attend business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woods had
as guests Mr.. Woods niece Patti
last week. They took her to her
home in Great Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cobell were
in Helena Thursday and Friday
to attend the Stockmen's con
vention.
Mrs. Glenn Monroe. the former
Penny DeWolfe, is now employ
ed at the agency barracks. Mr.
Monroe is employed at the Percy
DeWolfe ranch.
Miss Clara White Hip of Crow
Agency is now serving as clerk
in the office of the Blackfee,
agency soils survey crew in Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee re.
ceived a letter from their son
Don, who is in San Francisco on
relocation. Don is quite pleased
with the program and also the
climate.
Mrs. Catherine Brown recently
received a letter from her ne
phew, Winslow Devereaux Sr. in
New Laguna, New Mexico and
he wishes to send his regards to
all his old friends in Browning
w. J. Welsh, caseworker, was
in Great Falls Monday and Tues,
day where he attended the dis
trict meeting of welfare workers
at the convalescent home for the
aged.
Miss Belva Arnoux, of Heart
Butte is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walters. Tuesday evening she
and her two sisters, Linda Ar.
noux and Ethel Walters visited
the Harvey WilliamSons.
Guest speaker at the Arts and
Crafts meeting last "Wednesday
was Supt. Howard Johnson. He
spoke on the subject of the new
Indian school which has been
built in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Il will accommodate 500 pupils
who are still in or have gradual
ed from high school and wish to
study painting, sculptoring, bead
work, and other Indian arts. En-
roIlment will begin this fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
SURPLUS RANGE UNITS
BlAckEEET RESERVATION

The following numbered Range Units
have fallen delinquent due to nom
payment of 1862 grazing fees:
Unit Nos. S, "a, SO, 1853, 17s. ga, 1873,
267 and $50. .r-
Livestock operators interested In
leasing these units for the permit per-
iod March 1, 1862, through February
%, 1868, may contact the Superinten-
dent, Blackfeet Agency, Browning,
Montana, for full particulars and de-
scriptions.
Past permittees may reinstate their
permits on a negotiated basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam New Breast
were visitors in. Browning Tues.
day
Afr and Mrs. Walter Blevins
were in Browning Tuesday on
business
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Medicine
Bull. Heart Butte. were in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salois of
Fas; Glacier Park were in town
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway
we're in Conrad Sunday 10 visit
their son Tom.
Mrs. Julia Iron Pipe was in
Centralia. Washington where she
Visited her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
D.ckerson-
Mrs. Irene Walters caught her
hand in the wringer Of her wash
rng machine and had TO have
several stitches.
Mrs Lilly Monroe entered the
Conrad hospital Wednesday for
X.rays. She returned home Sat.
urday 10 her ranch on Milk river.
Nr. and Mrs. James Fisher and
Mrs Salina Monroe were din.
rer guests at the Angus Monroe
ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Mcknight, beloved
citizen Of Browning. was down
town Tuesday. She is still hale
AID hearty for her many years.
Little Gina Wright and her
grandmother. Mrs. Vina Chattin.
were guests of Mrs. Elsie Wright
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brem-
ner we're weekend visitors in
Conrad at the home Of Mrs.
Bremner's sister, Mrs. George
Wippert-
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beard of
Galbraith area visited friends
Sunday in Browning. Mrs Beard
IS the niece Of Mrs. VIVA Chat
tin
Mrs Katie Croft received a
lovely basket Of fruit from the
ladies at the Arts and Crafts
center. She is still in the hospital
and Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Shirley Cobell and Mrs.
Laura Craig were in Cut Bank
Sunday and Monday visiting
Mrs CObell's father. Tom Aub-
rey who is still at the Memorial
hospital
While issuing the comforts at
the commodity center Monday
morning the front door was near
IS torn off its hinges due 10 the
crOwding Luckily no one was
injured when il fell II was then
boarded up and. the back door
EaS used.
Rufus Good Striker and Harry
Slicker were in Browning Mon
day distributing posters announc-
ing the coming pro-boxing event
10 be held Saturday, Feb. II at
Senator Gladstone hall, Alberta.
Before continuing on TO Cut
Bank. they visited Harry's par
en;s. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
nerly. enjoyed a deer steak din
ner Harry will spend another
month in Cardston with the Good
Strikers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

NO foreign substance in q rug
cleaned with Blue Lustre. Stays
clean longer. CANDLES, Brown
ing. 48-1wc