davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
LECALS
TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN

A tract of land located southwest
of Browning, Glacier County, Montana,
and in the SEA NWI4. Section 10,
T 81 N, R INV, M.P.M., and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point as marked by
an existing q" pipe placed during
resurvey by George F. Rigby during
July, 1921 and on record with the
Bureau of Land Management and said
point being the center of Section 10,
T 80 ", r IL w, MP.M., thence y
00' or w, 1920 feet to a point marked
by aforestated survey; thence 89'
55' w, 33l.00 feet to a point marked
by afOrestated survey; thence n 00'
O5' z. 265.O0 feet; thence n 89' S.
w. $1,000 feet; thence 0O' o. E,
597 so feet; thence 89' Sc E, 9l0.65
feet, along South line of SEA NWk,
Section 10, as established by pins of
aforestated survey. to the point of
beginning, and said tract of land con-
tains l048 acres
This land is being advertised for
the purpose of furnishing lOwrent
housing TO the residents of the Black
feet Indian Reservation and the sue
cessful applicant must agree in writing
to construct not less than so units
of low-rent housing on the land. Plans
and Specifications for minimum stan
dard for such housing may be obtained
by contracting the BlaCkfeet Indian
tana.
Expiration date is 200 PM. Novem-
Der Is, 1868.
STANLEY T. KIPP,
Acting Secretary. BIackfeet Tribal
Business Council.
lst publication November 7, 1863
Last publication November IA, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennerly
and Robert Jr., drove to st.
Marys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Mad
Plume and Donna were visiting
at East Glacier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White of
Havre were visiting at the Randy
Manuel home Veterans Day.
Mrs. Ed Franks and children
have moved back to town from
Shelby.
Mrs. Jim Gage and children
were Cut Bank visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan,
Ronnie and Dan were Great Falls
visitors over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brown
Eagle and boys visited in Spo-
kane last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
Mike visited the Bill wilhelm
family at Swan Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Christensen
and family were Saco weekend
visitors.
Mrs. Elsie Wright visited her
daughter. Mrs. Roland Hull and
family in Hamilton last weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. John Pugh and
children of Shelby were visitors
at the Rev. Bell home this week.
Verle Balen was home from
Missoula over the weekend, visit
ing at the home of her sister
and family. Mrs William Riddle.
Rayne Pilgeram flew to Colo
RADIO last Friday to attend fu-
neral services for his father-in-
law. The Pilgeram children
stayed with Rayne's mother in
Belt until their parents returned.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Aao1sIsa The 7ou4.s

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sleight
drove to Riverside. Calf. last
weekend 10 visit Macs father for
. week
Keith Lamb is employed this
year as Boys Advisor at the
Blackfeet Boarding dormitories.
Mr. and Mrs Lamb and baby
formerly resided at Flandreau.
South Dakota.
Among local college students
home last weekend were Doreen
Gray and Steve Chattin from
MSU. MissOula: Betsy Arnoux
from NMC. Havre: Mary Lynn
I.ukIn and Billy House from
NSC. BOZeman.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Fred Trebas is visiting his
brother in Columbia Falls. and
will spend several days big game
hunting in that area.
James Edward Bell. son of
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell OBJ
served his sixth birthday Sun
day.
Miss Mary Lee Rosenberger
and Miss Connie Meineke were
hOstesses at a baby shower hon.
oring Mrs Rickie Peterson Sat
urday evening. Nov. 9 in the
ROsenberger home. Following the
opening of gifts. guests played
baby bingO" and were served
decorated cakes and punch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to all who extended
their sympathy and kindness to
us in the recent loss of our loved
one. father and grandfather.
Your thoughtfulnesS was great
ly appreciated, and will always
be remembered.
Special thanks to FIR. Gillen,
Fr. Kingston, the Sisters of the
local parish, the pallbearcrs,
grave diggers, the people who
sent food, flowers, and cards and
who donated help at the ranch
home.
May God bless each and every
one.
The family of James Black
Weasel Sr.
Einar Offerdahl, Jr., of Lake
side spent the weekend visiting
Sibyl and Karen Halseth.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Gordon Teske and Robert went
to Glasgow Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howell and
children returned Friday from
La Grande, Oregon, where they
were called by the death of Mr.
Howelrs father.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

KNITTING MACHINE classes
first and third Wednesdays
7:30 pm. See the new 1864
Studio Automatic Home Knit
ter. Ruth's Knit ShOppe, 405
Mountain View Blvd, Cut
Bank, Montana, Phone 938-
4O4l. 37-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST RU N M a G e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
"The Sports Corner"
East Set for Title Race

NEW YORK R - Cleveland's Jimmy Brown and New York S Sam Huff will bump heads again Sunday when the unbeaten Browns invade New York for a game that should set the pattern for the title race in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.
 If Cleveland continues it's head long rush by beating the Giants in their home opener, the defend ing champions will be hard pressed to repeat. A Giant defeat would send the winner of the Pittsburgh at St. Louis game into undisput d possession of second place.
 The Chicago Bears, the other undefeated team in the league, ex- pect no serious trouble at Los An geles, first stop on a tWo-week tour of the West Coast. Green Bay, one game behind the Bears in the Western Conference, al- ready is pointing ahead to their Nov. r rematch at Chicago. The Packers play their first road game Sunday at Minnesota.
 Dallas, only winner in the East. is home to the disappointing Detroit Lions. San Francisco in vades Baltimore and Philadelphia is at Washington, in other MEL games.
 In the American Football League there is one game tonight, Oakland at Boston. After an Diego's upset by Denver there no longer is an undefeated team in the AFL, or a non-Winner. The New York Jets, leading the Eastern Division, move into San Diego, Western Division pace-setter, for the big game Sun day. Buffalo plays at Kansas City and Houston at Denver, in other Sunday games.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Washington Squad Will try Saturday
 Face-Saver

Oregon State, which hasn't lost and Washington, which hasn't won yet this season clash at Seattle on Saturday afternoon in a football game that could highlight the West menu despite the inequality in records.
 Washington proved a disappoint- ing surprise in dropping all three of it's intersectional tests - to the Air Force 10-7, to Pittsburgh 13- 6, and to Iowa 17-7.
 UCLA opens the Coast grid course Friday night in playing host to Syracuse. On Saturday af- ternoon, Sou thern California battles at Notre Dame, Duke in- vades California, Idaho plays at Oregon, and San Jose at Wash ington State.
 Stanford tries regrouping its forces at Rice in a night game while Fresno State plays at win less University of the Pacific.
 Southern California's Trojans came to life in the fourth quarter to beat Michigan State last week and Coach Johnny Mckay can only hope they'll start earlier against the Irish of Notre Dame.
 Dukes defending Atlantic Coast Cosference champions are favored to hand California its third straight beating, while both Wash ington State and Oregon aren't expected to have tough assign mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Thanks for Not Much,' is Nets Managers Thought

CINCINNATI R - We didn't expect much," said President George Weiss of the New York Mets - and that's about what he found in the National League plan to 'prop up the poor"
 But General Manager Paul Richards of the Houston Colts ao- parently felt that Weiss had beat en him to what little there was in the grab bag.
 Those were the snap reactions of the two expansion teams today to the draft plan.
 The Mets took only two players from the list of B submitted by the other eight teams, the Colts just one. They were allowed to- tai of eight if they wanted, plus the right to negotiate individually for others on the list. No club was bound to lose more than one play CT, however.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
GOLD DIGGERS MIXED LEAGUE

Team games-Oogruks 2054, Munz 202O, Flyers 2O13.
 Team game - Flyers 720, Oog- ruks 705.
 Individual 3 games Men: Dick Deems $40, George Liendrd 507 Ray Caudle 496. Women: Myrna Durrett All, Sharon Bell 454, Lou Oliver 40.
 Individual game Men: Dick Deems 187, George Lienard 18A, Ray Caudle 184. Women: Myrna Durrett 173, 162, Sharon Bell and Lon Oliver 157.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
GRID SELECTIONS
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 EAST: Boston College over Villanova, Colgate over Rutgers, Dartmouth over Brown, Harvard over Cornell. Holy Cross over Boston University Delaware ever Lafayette, Princeton over Penn sylvania, Columbia over Yale, Syracuse over UCLA.
 MIDWEST: Colorado over Oklahoma Sate, Iowa over Indiana, Kansas over Iowa State, Michigan State over Michi- gan, Missouri over Kansas State, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Wichita over Hardin Simmons.
 SOUTH: Auburn over Chattanooga, The Citadel over Presbyterian, Clemson over Georgia, Florida State over Tulane, Southern Mississippi over Richmond, Virginia Military over Virginia, West Vir- ginia over William & Mary, Furman over Wofford.
 SOUTHWEST: Rice over Stanford Texas ARM over Houston, New Mexico State over Trinity.
 FAR WEST: Arizona State over West Tex. St., Arizona over Texas Western. Duke yer Calif., Montana over Idaho State, Oregon over Idaho, Fresno State over Pacific, Utah State over New Mex ico, Utah over Brigham Young. Washing ton State over San Jose. Washington over Oregon State, Wyoming over Colo rado State.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Soviets and US.
 Swapping Spies

WASHINGTON R-The United States announced today trade with Russia of two persons on each side who had been held on spy charges.
 The Soviets released the Rev. Walter Ciszek, a Pennsylvania born Roman Catholic priest held in Russia since 1940, and Marvin w. Makinen, of Ashbulnham. Mass, who was sentenced in Kiev in 1861.
 The Russians released in New York were arrested on espionage charges last July. They are Ivan D. Egorov, fl, a Soviet-born per- sonnel officer for the United Ma tions Secretariat, and his wife, AleXsandra, 39.
 In making the announcement, the State and Justice Departments said Father Ciszek, 59, Jesuit, and the 24-year- Makinen already have left Moscow and are due in New York tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Who's Got The Jack?

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R - Dollar bills have turned up in West Virginia with a picture of John F. Kennedy replacing that of George Washington.
 Some have been found with Mrs Kennedy's portrait
 Secret Service agents said there had been no violation of the law because the bills had been neither counterfeited nor permanently de- faced. The pictures of President and Mrs. Kennedy come off with soap and water.
 Collectors have bounced on the few bills caught in circulation. The going price is S5.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Comeback Player of the Year Is Hot to TrOt

BOSTON R-Boston first base man Dick Stuart calls his selection as the American Leagues come back-player- of the-year My first big award in the big leagues. Now l hope next year it will be most valuable player
 The most controversial figure to wear a Red Sox uniform since Ted Williams retired, Stuart took full advantage of Fenway Parks short if high left field wall this season after a miserable 1862 at Pitts burgh.
 The right-handed slugger drew 36 of the GA votes cast by baseball writers in the annual Associated Press poll. Far behind in the run nerup position was Detroit pitch CT Frank Lary, who got six votes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Lou Oliver 157.
ICE WORM BOWLING

The league is bowling with six complete teams this year, and promises to be interesting as well as fun. Jo and Bob Cannon en- couraged some of the younger girls to enter league bowling, and they keep things rolling under the name of Vitamin Q's. Two other new teams, the Polaris and Dorothy's have come in as real strong threats at the very begin ming, and Barbara Martins Star lites are scrapping to keep first place. This will never happen, ac- cording to the Billikins and Nome Telephone teammates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

HOUSTON R - Solly HemuS, fired as a New York Met coach yesterday after two seasons under Casey Stengel, said he hopes to continue in baseball on the field but has no definite connection to announce at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

High team game: Polaris 621, Notelco 612-597. High team series: Notelco 1787, Polaris l705, Doro- thy's 1473.
 High individual game: Sharon Bell 200, I. Schick 1888, Mary Hons berger 18O. High individual series: I. Schick 531. Sharon Bell ASA, Mary Honsberger 462.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Will Take Part In
3-Day Workshop

Among persons who will be
taking an active part in the three
day meeting of the Western Mary
land Regional Workshop for High
J School Principals and Supervisors
at the Ali Chan Country Club, near
Cumberland, next week will be
three Garrett county educators
Willard Hawkins, Superintendent
of Schools, will preside at the Fri
day morning sessions, while Albert
Ringer, Director of Instruction,
will preside at the afternoon ses-
sion. w. Kenneth Johns, principal
of Southern High school, will be
chairman of one of the group meet
ings being held on Wednesday
morning and afternoon.
The overall theme of the meet
ing is Improving instruction" All
administrative and supervisory
personnel concerned with second
ary education in Maryland's three
western-most counties will be
present
Among the principal speakers
are DR.. Richard Wynn, Associate
Dean, School of Education, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; Dr. Jack r.
Frymier, Associate Professor of Ed
ucation, Ohio State university; and
DR.. Walter B. Waetjen, Director
of Research and Field Services,
University of Maryland.
Personnel from the Maryland
State Department of Education
will serve as consultants to the
various group meetings which are
scheduled.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Music Festival Set

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church, just west of Grantsvillc,
will have its fifth annual music
festival on Sunday, August 25.
This is an all-day affair. There
will be music from local groups at
the morning service with visiting
groups in the afternoon and eve
ming This will include an a ca
pella chorus and male quartet
from Chicago Avenue Mennonite
church, Harrisonburg, Va, in the
afternoon. The quartet has been
at the church on two former oc-
casions. In the evening there will
be a number of male quartetS with
ladies' groups and duets inter-
spersed There will be congrega-
tional singing.
Supper will be served at the
church. The public is invited.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Towing Skier Without
Observer Cutches Six

Six persons were apprehended
on charges of towing a skier with
out an observer during the past
week and received fines from $40
to $40 plus costs.
Arrests were made by Leo Friend,
game warden They included John
Hottenstein, Takoma Park, $40;
Fred DoWd, East Pittsburgh, Pa,
$40; Thomas Spators, Canonsburg,
Pa. $40; John Hill, Terra Alta, SO;
j. d. Bell, Wilmington, Del, $40;
Byron Alberstein, Chevy Chase,
$40.
Two persons were arrested for
fishing without a license and were
assessed $40 and costs. They were
Clark Weller, Mcyersdale, Pa; and
Olin Rexrode, UniOntoWn, Pa.
Art Trevimo, Laredo, Tex. for
feited collateral of $40 and costs
on a charge of operating boat in
negligent manner The cases
were filed in the office of Robert
NJ. Maroney, trial magistrate.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Doctors of County
Now In State Unit

Garrett county physicians, for
merly members of the Allegany-
Garrett County Medical society,
have been chartered as an indie
pendent affiliate of tfhe Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of Mary
land
The group was presented its
charter during a recent ceremony
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, with DR.. Nc
Kendree Boyer, of Damascus,
president of the state association,
making the presentation.
Receiving the charter was Dr. E.
Irving Baumgartner, Oakland, presi-
dent of the new unit Other officers
are DR.. A. Paige Strong, Grants
willie, vice-president; and Dr.. B.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
On COP Committee

Robert H. Nichols, Hagerstown,
has been appointed to the Repub-
lican State Central Committee for
Washington county. He replaces
the late Harold NJ Porter.
Nichols is a graduate of Hagers-
town High school and Gettysburg
college Since 1855 he has been in
dustrial and commercial repre-
sentative for ESQ Prior to that he
lived in Oakland for several years.
He is active in Hagerstown civic
affairs. a member of the Alsatia
club, the Traffic club, the Lions
club, the Fraternal Order of Police,
Society of Professional Engineers,
the American Society Of Lubrica-
ton Engineers, a member of the
HagerstoWn Chamber of Commerce
and for the last two years, has been
president of the Western Maryland
chapter of the Maryland Motor
Truck association.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Ercil B. Bell of
1929 University Ave, Morgantown,
w. Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Bonita Paulette
Bell, to Army Specialist Four Will
liam Dale Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ellis, of Crellin.
Miss Bell, a 1861 graduate of
Morgantown High school, is a legal
stenographer for the Reeder and
Shuman law firm in Morgantown
Mr. Ellis, a 1861 graduate of
Southern High school and the
Army's Information school in 1862,
is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga,
where he is a newspaper reporter.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Aurora Firemen Plan
Annual Celebration

The Aurora Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Inc, is holding its sec
ond annual Firemen's Days, Au-
gust Is, 16 and II, it was announced
by w. d. Webster The celebration
viii, begin each afternoon and con-
tinue until midnight. There will be
rides for the children, games, con-
cession stands, etc, on the Aurora
High school grounds. All are in
vited
The department is endeavoring
TO raise funds to purchase a fire
truck and complete the fire hall.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Senior-Junior Dairy
Judgers Selected

The dairy judging teams which
will represent Garrett county at
the State Fair we're selected at
the Garrett County Fair last week
Five boys were selected for the
junior division and five we're Sc
lected for the senior division. The
five boys in the senior team are
Gary Bucket and George Lapp, Bit
finger Boys All club; Reece Riley,
Ryan's Glade All club; and Larry
and Dale Wagner, Green Noun
tain All club.
The junior team will consist of
George Shawley II and Rodney
Glotfelty, Bittinger Boys All club;
Nevin and Wayne Umbel, Asher
Glade All club, and Tom Wildesen,
Ryan's Glade All club.
These All members we're the
top scorers in each division and
will receive an eXpensc-paid trip
to the State Fair to compete in the
Dairy Judging contest there.
Competing in the senior division
also were Larry Tichnell, Larry
Bucket, William Enlow, Eddie Deal,
Darwin Bender, Royce Riley, Wayne
Shillingburg, Jim Schlossnagle,
Richard Bowser, Charles Codding-
ton.
In the junior division category
also competing were Danny Otto,
Stanley Umbel, Robert Bethel,
Roger Myers, Frank Harvey, Will
bur Lowdermilk, Stanley Wildesen,
Joan Glotfelty and Billy Umbel.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Tax collections for fiscal 1868
topped the S10O billion mark, for
first time.
The early crop of apples hit the
market but drought reduced the
harvest to 85 percent of normal.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Linn Grant, Oakland, secretary
treasurer.
The president said physicians of
the county had felt the need of be-
ing an independent affiliate for
some time, particularly since the
construction of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital. A petition for
such status was approved by the
Medical and Chirurgical faculty
some time ago.
The Garrett county society will
meet on the first Thursday of each
month at the hospital. Its charter
members will serve until the Janu-
airy meeting when new officers will
be elected.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Tom Sfoner Assigned
To Bronstein Escort

Thomas c. Stoner, seaman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard c. Stoner OF
Browning, will be a crew mem
ber of the Bronstein, one of the
new class escorts currently
being completed at Avondale
Shipyards, Inc, Westego, La.
The Bronstein is slated to be
commissioned June Is in
Charleston, South Carolina and
assigned to the Pacific Fleet
with San Diego, California, her
base of operations.
The Bronstein is 371 feet in
length, has a beam of 40 feet
and carries a crew of 13 officers
and ITS men. She is equipped
with a new long-range bow.
mounted sonar, the Anti Sub
marine Rocket dubbed ASROC
and the Drone Anti-Submarine
Helicopter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Rayne Pilgeram
and family visited his mother
in Belt last weekend.
w. r. Mcdonald returned last
week from Fort Harrison. He is
feeling much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Munson
and son are spending the sum
mer at Saco where Jerry has
summer employment.
Gregory Pacheco is here from
California to visit his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
EnderS.
Mrs. Hattie Starr returned to
Browning last Saturday after a
visit at Madras, Oregon with the
Jack Kramer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reutten OF
Seattle are visiting this week
with Mrs. Elbea Higgins, sister
of Mrs. Reuten's.
Visiting with the Wilso n
Woodgers this week are his
brother and family from Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Charles Lukin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lukin, is en-.
route from Georgia to his new
assignment with the US. Army
in Berlin, Germany.
Bobby Higgins arrived home
this week from Detroit where
he has been taking post-grad,
uate work at the University of
Detroit.
A pot-luck dinner was held
in the Masonic Hall dining room
Wednesday evening by tn e
Browning o. E. S. for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Romberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick HaZelton. They
were presented gifts by Worthy
Matron, Arlene Sessions. These
three families will be greatly
missed in Browning.
Miss Linda Douglas was host,
ess last Thursday evening for a
wedding shower given for Mrs.
Pattilou Bond Meyers of Conrad.
Game prizes were won by Mrs.
Dollie Teeple. Mrs. Elsie Wright
and Miss Karen Upham. A
delicious lunch of Pettits Fours
and ice cream was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Dory Miller and Miss Mary
Lynn Lukin.