davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MEDICAL NEEDS
DIET FOOD DISCOUNTS

Sese Liquid, lo.oz. ... "a
Meirseai Liquid, e-ez. 6-poek Ia
Mstrseol Powder, ava 10. =. AIS
MetFseol SoVn. , for $500. ~
Meireeol VOTERS, 12's go. "a
SVearYl S~eeiener, 6-oz. =. ~
oiste.e Powder, lib. go. l.Ss
MoltsvPex Powder, lib. 80. IA
SoeehoFin Tobs, l000S 80. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

An umozinsiY eompael s-lFensis.
Tor with on exceptionally sensitive
circuit ihoi pulls ia" ringer ores
stoiions. Fits costly in pocket or
purse. Complete with boffsriss,
sorphens, carrying eass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

APeekstobIs s-EonsisleF FMIAM
receiver fhos weighs emily 10
ounces ond fits sosiy in The bond.
The new SONY Msso ironsistoF
mekss sSespiionol eUoIiiy FM end
AN reception possible. A large
eyoi spsoksr wos spseio& g.
reproduction. compIsfs with bal.
ssriss, sarphens and carrying
casa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
DENTAL NEEDS

cois1te Deniol Groom, fomilY
Crest Teeshpasts, foHaily =.
Stripe Toofhpusie, tomilY ..
Glssm Toethposse, fomilY e.
Pspsodsnt Toofhp0ste, fom.
pepsodenf Toofhposis. eioni
colQefe ~ItoothbrVshs eHiFo lss.
Sensodyne Toofhpeste 49,.
Brisk Toothp1sfe, z for -.
Eosissih DenfvFs Adhesive, Ice.
Mernsis DeniU-Crsne eeen...
Pro TooihbrUshss, 50 style, 3 Tor
coroid 0ensol Powder. 2-oz.
Mierin MoUih~osh, lse. 80.
J&J Denioi0pe, 10 yd. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MEMS NEEDS
BABY NEEDS

JGJ Boby Shampoo, Tor. =. y
Mennen Boby Mosic, s-oE. "a
Ploytsx NvrssT Kit, complete e.Sy
Curly DioperS, SIS =. 10y
Wizord Nursery SproY, Tor. y
Diepsrens Ointment, A-oT. tube w
Diopss Pure, Economy -. l
EvenFIo SserilizsS, bottle =. 7.9Y
Mennsn Boby Powder, l4-oZ. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ToASTERs
ELECTRIC sKIuLETs
BLENDoRS

Slick BIsndsFsfts zoos .... s.U
Worins ZOOS =. $500. 2l.3l
WaFing 2.spsed RI2W 80. 1878
Osser 2.speed 432-oe ..... z4.96
Sunbeam 2-speed d. ...... 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

SONY, s.3oI-W-AlL TRANS
lSToRiZED LIGHTWEIGHT DIRECT
VIEW, PORTABLE TV-Wsishs
l3M-Ihs. Operoiss on &C, It's own
botisry poek or e1ribeot boifsrY.
Sh' screen. complsle with cary.
ing case ond eorphens. RsehRas.
obls Bafisry Pack Optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

a 9-tronsistor poriahls fer besh
IN end AN q6dIify Fsesphea.
New sqUors selsseopie enisnae.
continuous tone eonirol, spseiai
switch for leeul or disiunl ssosions.
Complete with earpins eass, sx-
taFnol oniennn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
CHRISTMAS NEEDS

kVP Wrapping Pepper, 900-fi. ~
Joy Gift Poper, 3-paek go. ST
Joy Gift Foil. 6-poek ..... -
Archer Embossed Foil e. ~
Archer Striped Foil. 3-paek 80
xmoS Stockings, condy-filIed u
Hord Condy Mixture, Ia ID. 81
Xmos lights, 7-lsi. SET, indoor rs
Milk choeoIute Sonios, las 81
GIFT SET VALUES
YordIey Red Roses Sci, #ll9o3 i.qe
friendship Gordon Set #4l5 l.79
little LodY Necklace Set az
Old Spice Traveller SET ~
Mennen 3-piees Set, #225 l.6
Seoforih BorbeFshop Qvorieffe I79
ciictiou Set After Shave 8 Col. l.69
Gillette RoIoF Set l.7S
Yordley Mems Sci #22o53 l.S9
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
For tody Detergent, 32-oz. -
Woolits Travel Pockets, 20's ~
Pillc,~- WoVsH Bathroom, e-pek 81
klsensx 6oo's, z for 81
DelseY Bathroom Tissue, z for ~
Eosf OFF Metol Polish, i2-ez. "a
Reddi Starch. l6-oz. -. ~
Simoniz Vinyl Wax. LOT. "a
Nisio Kiteh. Floor cIsoner, pE. ~
Zone FvsnitUrs Sprcy, 6M-oz. ~
Dupont Sponaes, 7-poek .. -
Esquire Shoe Polish, Econ. .. IS
SookV Fun Saith ..... IS
Air Wick 50
Dove s'iy. Bar. both sire, z fer As
Ewing Pepper Towels, z for 81
Visia 0e-leeF, l4-oz ....... ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Pepper Mote capri Pen LIS
Bic eoll Point Pens. 4 for ~
Hippo Lighters 25eS off.
Aqvo Filters 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

sbility, doctors warn: THE habit of gluesnif6ng
can lead the young person to more serious and
lasting forms Of msbehaviOr such as alcoholism,
drug addiction and criminal activity"
). Serious accidents and injuries can OeeHr when
child Is under Ghe influence Of Ghe fumes
Dell and Updike, the Nevada probation officers,
found that many youngsters on glue see double,
think they see things that -son,iav.d On POO. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

learned Of its harmful effects said: "After while
you feel you're not getting enough oxygen and you
take the bag away to get air. But you get going
you don't care and you don't take the bag away.
guess ] was lucky never took too much.''
2. child "'ay become EXCEPTIONALLY - even u HOG
PhysieaLy addicted 20 Ghe k0bh.
Drs Claser and Massengale report that while
gue-snif6ng does not create physical addiction as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

How widespread is glue-snifing
for kicks? Senator DOdd reports that
untold thousands" of young people
are presently involved. DR.. Done
puts the figure at tens Of thousands,
and Deputy Probation Officers Perry
D. Dell and Peter E. Updike, who
wrote the Nevada study, agree.
1t might be assumed that glue
shifting is done mainly by delinquents
from the poorer sections. This is
hardly true. Senator Dodd asserts:
"At our most recent hearings, it be-
came apparent that the practice is in
dulged in by upPer-middle-class chill
dren in suburban areas as well as
tenement dwellers."
And perhaps even more disturb
ing is the age Of the users. City after
city reports that great numbers Of
regulars" range between 10 and Ia!
Even eight-year-Olds have been dis
covered getting high" on glue.
What, specifically, are the dam
gers child faces when he decides to 90 on
hinge? Authorities explain that there ar
principal Perils all parents must be informed
Z. The practice Rs0y do veTy serious and
HeHG physical damage.
A recent study in THE Journal Of the
can Medical Association" by Drs. Helen H
and Oliver N. Massengale says glue fumes
toxic to organ systems such as the liver, l
brain and bone marrow" Gan editorial froI
Journal" is reprinted on Page l2)
Senator DOdd says his committee foul
lOng.range effects include "a marked deger
effect on the bOdy's vital organs and severe
depression" Here is only partial list Of the
ening reactions which have been reported:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

do narcotics, it does cause psychological
dependence. A user can be hooked" that
is, develop an irresistible craving, even
though he doesn't suffer the same with
drawal symptoms that he would if he we're
addicted to narcotics.
There is an even more insidious DOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Chest oppression, heart palpitatiOns,
Authorizations, severe headaches, buzzing
in the ears, eyelid and nose inRammatiOns,
feelings of confusion and instability, loss
of memory and coma. Death by heart or
respiratory failure can follow coma.
One how who tried ohe.sn;f5ng and
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Dave Walker of the Billings
area irrigation office was here
on business last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA
Nellie Dahl Services
Held At East Glacier
Wednesday Afternoon

Nellie Dahl, a longtime resi-
dent of the East Glacier area,
passed away in the Cut Bank
hospital on March 8 after hav-
ing been hospitalized since Janu-
airy 5 Of this year.
Mrs. Dahl was born January
10, 1885 at Elbow Lake, Mime
sofa, and she and her husband
had resided at East Glacier for
many years.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Ray Farris Of East Glacier,
Ruth Schleining of Portland,
Geri of Cochran, California, and
a son, Gordon, of East Glacier.
Also surviving are 5 grand child
rem and 4 great grandchildren.
Her husband preceded her in
death several years ago.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. James Bell were held Wed
neSday afternoon, March 13 at
2 in the East Glacier Commun-
ity Hall and interment took place
in the East Glacier cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Two Medicine News

There was church al Holy Fam.
lily Mission Sunday. One of the
families attending were the Ben
Sl0ss Of Cut Bark
Old Rosie Big Beaver has NOV
cd home after n long stay in
Browning.
Leo Davis and Edward Mad
Plume were business callers al
Charlie Horns place last week
Mrs Susan Rcd Horn has been
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cali
Looking at Two Medicine.
think the reason why IL
siOrmed Is because Arthur De
Roche and Ted Griffin hitched
up 4 team and got wood.
Leo Davis was a business call
er al the Agnes Mad Plume place
in Browning last Thursday even
ing
MIR and Mrs. Leroy Pepicn and
family were also in church Sun
day al the Mission.
Mr. and Mrs, Freddie La Pier
re attended the tournament in
Browning. Also 'Buckskin" later
performed in Minyard's.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Katie Cross Guns Rites
Held Last Friday In
Little Flower Church

Funeral services will be held
Friday, March Is at 10 am. in
the Little Flower Catholic
Church for Katie Cross Guns
who passed away in the local
hospital March IL after being
hospitalized since March 3. Bur
ial will be made in the Brown
ing Catholic Cemetery following
services.
Katie Cross Guns was born in
Browning April 10, 1924 and she
was raised and educated in the
area.
Surviving are children Clyde,
Myrna and Dianna and sisters,
Berniece Skunk Cap of Brown
ing and Hazel of Greeley, Colo
RADIO. Also brothers, William and
Virgil Cross Guns of Browning
and George of Oklahoma.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

"Buckskin" Tail Feathers had
a terrific hangover and was
afraid 10 stay alone at his place
so he came on down TO Eds and
wound up sleeping with Vinegar
Joe. He was afraid the devil
might get ahold Of him if there's
any.
John BOggs of Big Badger was
at Two Medicine on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wells OF
Old Agency also were in church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Spotted
Eagle were down to the Mission
Sundcy.
Hub ard Krisp Mad Plume
have = Shetland pony and named
II Sebastian. He eats carrCss.
Mrs. Louise PeDiOn stayed with
Tcra Spanish at their ranch
while Bill was in Washington, d.
c.
LCrena Mad Plume was IN the
hospital TO get her tOnsils out
and is home again and feeling
fine.
CLIFTON Love was 4 visitor at
Leo Davis place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Colbert are
back al his mothers place.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
News

The Tri-County Cow Bellies met
at the Dixie Inn for their month
ly luncheon and business meet
ing on March 7th.
Each member and guest re-
ceived a beautiful cOrSage, COM
pliments of Mr.. Ben Tayler of
Shelby.
Butch Gillespie pre- sen e d
slides and an informative talk on
the All Conservation Camp ne
had attended last summer. There
were four work camps that the
All members attended. Soil con-
servatiOn, range conservation,
forestry and wild life. Butch also
had samples CT grasses and plants
that are found on the range lands
in Montana.
Other guests at the meeting
were Butch's mother, Mrs. Lille
Gillespie, of Kevin; Jane West
ermark, Lena Heppler and BeSS
Waggoner of Cut Bank.
The door prize, donated by the
Toole County State Bank Of
Shelby was won by Mrs. Angus
Monroe.
Mrs. John Anderson, Gladys
Dahlem and Lorraine Fuller
were appointed to the nomina-
ting committee.
A Tri4County Leather ToOling
contest is in the planning stage
and will be announced at a later
date.
The Cow Bellies will meet
again on April 4th at the Glacier
Hotel in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Richard Rides At The
Door Services Held
Here Wednesday

Richard Rides at the Door,
of Browning passed away March
8 in the Columbus Hospital in
Great Falls where he had been
a patient the past sixteen days.
Mr.. Rides at the Door was born
in Montana January 6, 1888
where he was raised and ranch
ed with his wife, Mabel.
Surviving besides his wife are
daughters, Irene Van Ham of
Butte, Edith Steiger and Thelma
Sieber of Tacoma, Washington,
Ethel Merchant and Wilma
Black Weasel of Browning, sons,
Aloysius and Richard, Jr., of
Browning and 81 grand children
and II great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
the Little Flower Catholic church
Wednesday morning, March 13 at
10 followed by burial in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

youngsters learning
the a troubled
to make peace Money by individuals.
direct investment in make
ne N Americas Peace Power.
will for But the thing
they peace
Think buying as many Bonds you might
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Bubb News

A Round Robin Basketball
tournament was held at the Babb
school gym on Sunday, March
10 sponsored by the Babb indie
pendent team. The teams partici-
pating were Heart Butte, Dukes
Bombers, from Browning, the
Browning Merchants, st. Mary's
from Cardston, Alta, and the
Babb Flap Jacks, captain Jack
(hot cakes) Smith. Several fine
games were played, scores were
as follows: Game Browning
Merchants 43, Babb Flap Jacks
Al; Game 2 St. Mary's, Card
ston 83, Heart Butte Warriors
rs; Game 3 Dukes Bombers SO
Heart Butte Sc; Game 4 Babb
Flapjacks So Dukes Bombers
46; Game St. Mary's Cardston
"a Browning Merchants IA. The
players were served lunch donat-
ed by local ladies, Mrs. Hi Wood
ward, Mrs. John Swensen, Mrs.
Mark Anderson, Mrs. Monte Fen
ner and Mrs. Jack Smith, and in
the evening, Troop 156 of the
Babb Cub Scouts and their Den
Mother, Dolly Fenner, sold cof-
fee and cookies. Proceeds going
to the scout troop. A fine time
was had by all I'D we would
like to thank all the teams for
their good sportsmanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Billadeaux,
from the Cut Bank Boarding
school are guests at Lloyd and
Donna diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Williams
were Cut Bank business shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and Rose Lynn were callers at
the NJ. Fenners last week.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Babb p. T. o. this
years officers elected were
President, Ann Armstrong; First
vice-pres., Jean Flamond; End
vice-pres. Dorothy Leatherman;
treasurer, Louise Thronson and
secretary, Monte Fenner.
It was decided to hold a box
social and dance this Saturday
night, March 10Th with proceeds
to support projects of the P.T.O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner'S
IL year old grandson is learning
to be an airplane pilot. He has
already flown his plane a few
times. Rusty will receive his pi.
lots license when he becomes
16 years old. He and his parents
live at Wenatchee, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amp Powell just
returned from Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, where Mrs. Powell visit.
ed her sister.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
BROWNING O.E.S. MEETING
HELD MONDAY EVENING

Browning Chapter of the O.E.
S. held their regular meeting
Monday evening in the Masonic
Temple.
Balloting on two new members
was conducted and Fraternal
Correspondence was read by the
Conductress, Mae Sleight and
Associate Conductress, Dollie
TeCple.
Lunch was served in the dining
room after the meeting by Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Stephenson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
CUB SCOUT NEWS Den I

Den l of Cub Scout Pack 100
met at TOO pm. Wednesday.
Roll was called. The boys an
sWered by names of rivers. All
were present.
Dues were collected
Litter bags were made from
pantlegs of old jeans.
Larry ROsenberger brought the
treats we enjoyed before we ad-
jOurned.
Meeting was supervised by Den
Mother Mrs. Bill Riddle and Den
Chief Jimmy McFadyean.
Joe JeSSepe, reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
From Our Muil Box
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:

would like to state that every
word that Chance Hoffman
wrote in his article abou: Joe
Mckay is true.
had the pleasure of meeting
Joe Mckay for the first time in
1906 here in Browning, and dur
ing the early l90O's had the Op-
portunity 10 work with him on
the F Cattle Outfits roundup
for five years until the F out
lit shipped out. The F outfit was
then owned by Bill Fluery Of
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Rev. James Bell and Rev. Rich
ard Fiero returned Friday from
Billings where they had attended
the Mid-Winter Conference of
the Methodist church.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
GLACIER LILY CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The second monthly meeting
OF the Glacier Lily Club will be
tonight at the home of Mrs. Al
ma Guardipee at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Sun River.

Sun River.
To my memory the last of the
cowboys living today who work
ed for the F outfit when | did
are Nick Arnett of Santa Cruz,
California, and Billy Welch and
Billy Humble of Cut Bank.
| enjoyed reading Chances
article very much and also the
article written by Joe McKay's
son, John.
Angus Monroe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
MRS. ALICE r. MAuRER

Mrs. Alice Pearl Maurer, 70,
Route 2, Somerset, died Saturday,
December %, in the Somerset
Community hospital She was born
July 5, 1889, in Somerset county, a
daughter of George and Lydia
Smith Cramer She was preceded
in death by her first husband,
Charles Zehner, one sister and one
brother.
She leaves her second husband
Harry E Maurer; three sons, Floyd
Zehner, Somerset, route 5; Robert
Zehner, Confluence; Frank Zeh-
ner. Somerset, route 2; a daughter,
Mrs Robert Dronenburg, Rock
vile; step-son, George Maurer,
Somerset, route 3; brother, Frank
Cramer, Fredonia; three sisters,
Mrs Victor Miller, Fredonia; Mrs
Ruth Thompson, Wooster, O.; Mrs.
Albert Ringer, Accident; four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Maurer was a member of
the Casebeer Lutheran church
She was for many years a resident
of Grantsville.
Services were held Tuesday at
Casebeer church at 1:30 p M, by
the Rev. Norman GindIesperger
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
DIED
ALBERT L. BIGGS

Albert l.. Biggs, aged 81, of Mt.
Lake Park, died Sunday, December
30, as he was preparing to enter
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland as a patient He was a
son of the late William and Edith
Paugh Biggs.
Deceased was a retired plumber,
and member of the Loeb Lynn
Ev United Brethren church
Surviving are his wife, Anna
Ream Biggs; two sons, Gerald A,
Biggs, McConnellsburg, Pa; and
w Harland Biggs, HagerstoWn; one
brother, c. Masden Biggs, Lam
caster, N. Y; one sister, Mrs. Nettie
Simmons, Grafton, w. Va; one
grandson and two great grandsons.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the funeral home on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. Oscar Hall and Rev
George Simpson officiating. In
terment was in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial Gardens in Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Bentz and family. A Wednesday
afternoon visitor was Miss Janet
BentZ.
Thursday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Collier and MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Collier and daugh-
ter were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Den
iker and sons. Friday evening Wis
itors were Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Tressler and family, Springs. Sun
day afternoon visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hare and Michael
and Susan Richter, Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hetz and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Reichenbecher and sons we're all
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Glass, Accident, on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner and
family, McHenry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Brown we're Christ
mas dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma
Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Saturday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Danny Up
hole, Accident, where they also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Bach and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bender and
family were Friday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs Markell Maust and
family, Accident They were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bender and family.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family and Elmer and Earl Hanft
were callers in Oakland, on Thurs
dow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
DORIS r. FITZWATER

Doris Faye FitzWater, three
months old daughter of William f.
and Patience Sines Fitzwater, was
dead on arrival at Garrett County
Memoria! hospital early New
Years Day. The family resides at
route l. Swanton.
Deceased was a baptized member
of Sand Flat Assemblies of God
Church.
An autopsy showed the infant
had died of suffocation She had
appeared in good health at 2:30
that morning.
Surviving besides her parents are
her maternal grandparents. Theo-
dore and Rose Pysell Sines. Of
Swallow Falls; paternal grandfather,
William f. FitzWater, ST.. route l.,
Swanton; a twin sister. Dora Faith
Fitzwater, at home; three half-sis-
tiers, Donna and Norma FitZWater
and Yvonne DeBerry, all at home;
and four half-brothers, William E.
FitzWater III, Ralph, Douglas and
Michael Fitzwater, at home
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. Hartley Wigfield, pastor
of the Assemblies of God Church.
Interment will be in North Glade
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Losh and
family, of Thomas.
Among the guests of the Lester
Willis, over the holidays, include
Gene Simpson and Miss Thelma
Ruth Wilt, of Wheeling, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Wilt, of Bruins
wick, o.
Floyd Spiggle, of Weston, spent
the holiday vacation with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Polly Spig-
gle and Miss Kathleen Spiggle, in
Aurora.
The Rev. w. L. Teets, who had
been medical patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital since
December 3. returned to his home
near Eglon on Christmas day. His
condition is improved
Mrs. Carrie Painter, of Aurora,
passed away December "a in a
Grafton hospital where she had
been patient for some time.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, December 81, in a Graf
ton Funeral home and interment
was in Thornton cemetery.
A number of people attended
last rites for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Harsh Stewart, Is, who died Christ
mas day at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harsh,
Stemple Ridge, after a long ill
ness. Last rites and interment
were at Stemple Ridge church
and cemetery, Thursday, Deem
Der 81.
Mrs. Effie Harsh closed her
home near Eglon, Saturday, and
went to spend couple of months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Mt. Savage Winner
Over Northern 1888

The high scoring junior duo of
Bobby Robertson and Ralph Will
son piled up "a points last night
in leading the Mt Savage Indians
to a runaway 97-53 win over North
ern High Huskies at Mt Savage.
Robertson tossed in SO points
and Wilson came through with %
to outscore the entire Northern
team which lost its first game of
the season in four starts.
The victory by Mt Savage was
the fifth in six games. The only
loss came in the opener with Hynd-
man.
Robertson banged in 16 field
goals and converted all four of
his free throws. Wilson made IL
field goals and was also A at the
foul line.
Larry Yommer paced the Huskies
with % points and Klellen Nc
Graw added IA Speicher had s.,
Hawks a, and Hetrick d. The
Huskies were outgunned from the
field 43 to %. Mt. Savage didn't
miss foul, getting II for II, while
Northern got out of 8.
The Huskies will play the Alumni
on Friday night and then meet
Elk Garden on the Huskies court
next Tuesday evening, January s.