davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ACROSS

I, S Pictured stor Of
BVrks's Low
10 The - Ones
u Profession
10 Mokss hoppy
"a Consents
IS M. o'HsrlihY
10 Green
le- MeMohon
10 Tsnnssssss
nomesokss
~ Ellen
IS IT Sunset -
40 Miss o'Bdsn and
othsS
81 Rips
% Eof o~oy
- M. Amor
- Scouts
80 Iridium lob.)
20 ~ o~ord
~ GsrshNin or
Morton
- Eoon's Tv show
~ PSisSS
~ Atomic and Poetic
so S. Amerieon birds
tZool.l
81 Types Of highways
50 Dosh
DOWN
vsnomovs liTord
2 Welsh nome
3 Fishing gSor
4 Pupil CFrsneh)
S Sock
8 Stopped
Donna
9 Dokoto Indion
9 Time Periods (ob.)
10 Conducted
~ Bsloion river
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

ENGINEER. Ceromics. Color
and quality control. Smelling.
frits. testing. etc. Young
CHE could handle.
Start .........,.. S6O0
LAB TECH. year college
chemistry. standard
tests ......... to $500
HAMMERMEN. no piece
work ..... .sl62.5o week
MACHINlST. job shop. set up
and operote. Milling machine.
engine lathe. Not piece
work ............ to $500
JIG BORER - or Boring Mill.
Set up and operote 49,. $500
TURRET LATES. set up and
operate .......... S2.97
TOOL AND CUTTER
GRINDER ..... S2.6l hr.
GRINDER. Interior and
exterior ....... $3.50
MACHINIST. set up
only ..... $3.50 up
Many other opengs for skilled
mochinists and operators.
ADMINISTRATlVE-SALEs
JR. GEN. ACCOUNTANT s4so
Accounting major. No expert.
ence necessary.
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT ... S500-S600
Degree. Experience preferred.
COST ESTIMATOR ...... $3.50
knowledge production
machinery. Degree not
necessary.
QUALITY CONTROL
"SIt' S1 ,OUO
Mech. or Elec. Eng. back.
ground.
SALES SERVICE REP. $500
ME. degree.
SALES TRAINEE 80. $3.50
Degree in marketing or bust.
ness administration preferred.
No experience necessary.
Q SALES ENG. industrial $500
Eng. degree. no experience
necessary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
MALE
TECHNICAL
SEE jim BURKE

ELECTRO.C CHEMIST. degree.
electro-chemicol or physical
chem. ............ $500
l.E., Chief. machine operators.
must be good ... $500 ur
ENGINEER. analysis of design
requirements. methods. pur.
chase justification OF
machine tools ... $3.50 up
ME-, (3) degree. product
experience ,......to to $50
ENGINEER, tooling. outomotic
screw machines. Design
experience ........... $3.50
lie, degree. all functions.
Standards and time
study ..,......... .S7S0
ENGINEER. cold heading.
threading ... $500 up
ENGINEER. truck body design.
Must hove body surfoce
development and design. If
YOU have it - you dictate
the terms ........ $500 up
E.E. or ME-. design. solenoids.
switches. circuit breakers.
etc. ............, SIuu
ENGINEER. combustion, infro.
red heating. Project. research
and development ... $500
l.E., junior. med. wgt. experience
in plant layout and lie.
funCtlOnS .,......... .oooo
ME-. asst. to Chief Engineer.
slot with q future . $3.50
FOREMAN. job shop back
ground. Bullords. shopers.
ploners. boring mills, etc.
Heovy equipment ... $3.50
lie. Time Study and Methods.
Degree not necessary! 2
years experience machine
shop background 49, $500 up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
MALE
CONTACT MR.. ANDERSON

CONTACT MR. ANDERSON
ACCOUNTANT, indust. exp. to
SIS ,......... s42S-s47s
ACCOUNTANTS. cost, degree
Observation-Disclosures. s5oo-S6oo
ARTIST. young. mech. draw.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s27S
CHEM. ASST. r & D. some
COLLEGE ...... s40o-S6oo
CHEM. ENGRS., degree. Fee
Paid ....... s6oo-s75o
CRAFTSMEN:
DETAILER. IL yrs. ... $3.50
ELECTRICAL ... SS00-S600
MACHINE DESIGN se5o-s7oo
TOOL DESIGN 80. S550-S6o0
ELECTRONICS ENGR.. degree.
Fee PGid ..... S650-S700
ELECTRONIC TECHS. service.
school troininG ... 49,. S3OO
FOREMAN, machine tool exp.
- ~
les. decree. 25.35 S7.500-S8.50
TIME STUDY ANALYST. exp.
.,,t ....: :--..'.'.... oooo
SALES:
RETAIL. 40-55 ........ $3.50
CALL ON RETAILERS $500 +
TRAINEES. college S400-S45o
BLDG. PROD. cor I exp.
........... SS.5o0-S8. 900
interviewing Hours, $50 A.
Office Open s:3o-5 Pm. Mon. II
FREE PARKING IN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
TEACHERS TEACHER
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATURE woman, baby sitting
light housework. live-in, room
and board small salary, refer
ences RE l-7332
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

interviewing Hours. $50 A.M-2:3o PM mon thru FRI
Office Open s3o5 PM Mon thru f Evenings by Appointment
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Community Employment
Services
1880 LAKE SHORE elvD. Redwood l-eloo
Second Floor OF Chose BUILDING
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON

CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON
SECRETARY to Export Mgr.
good stenogrophic skills,
tronslote Sponish we'll. en-
ploYer pays fee. S d.. East
side ...E............. $3.50
TELETYPE OPERATOR. will
train. good typist. DIT. $500
COLLECTION CORRESPOND
ENT. east side S27S-S300
ACCOUNTING CLERK. S yrs.
exp, east side .... S400
COMPTOMETER OPR.. exp.
payroll. cost side .. $3.50
COPYWRITER. newspaper or
adv, single. 25-40 yrs.
........... S4O0-S500
MEDICAL REcEPTIONIST. May
field rd.. 4l2 d., 2 ewes. un-
til $50 ........,.. S27S
CLERK-T YPIST. engineering
terms east side. S do. S32S up
STENOGRAPHER, sales dept.
good shthd. skills. 20-30 yrs.
east side, S do. 49,. TO $3.50
KEY PUNCH OPR., exp. and
uoinees. several, east side
......... S300-S350
N. .-2:3o PM. Non. thru Fri.
~ Fri, Evenings by Appointment
REAR OF BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
RELP WOMEN
BILLING CLERK
APPLY

knowledge OF bookkeeping
and Bookkeeping machines
desirable Excellent working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

COOK, excellent, foreign or do
mestie. GOOD refs. Live N pref
cradle Small family. f02-2bil,
between q and 10 am.
COMMERCIAL grad Typ: and ,I sht
200 18th cor. q NV. tEst, b0.yr'i
COMPANION 70 elderly woman.
personal care, light housekeeping
pyt rm. ~ exclusive. NV. apt.
Refs. req opport. for someone
With pension .dealring rood home,
perm. Job Call Wo. 0-20Oi.
COUNTER GIRL. full or part time
S eo9Ttjln;rRTy 'yssrfyhRDlbo NtyfRss r' 81
FAYETTEVILLE. INC s0b7 univ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
WILSON PERSONNEL
REALTOR

- 49, - ~ ~
Realtor willing to work ex-
.lusively for owner in major
and project in metropolitan
Washington, d. c. Includes
accusations and rentals to
commercial, office, housing.
Industrial and hotel ten
ants, involving rental In ex-
cess Of three million dollars
per year. Assurance OF vigor
and ability to make impor-
tant contacts as important
as experience. Submit de-
tails of qualifications and
method Of contingency pay
desired Boy I01.Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Ty REPAIRMAN, inside and out
side service. Air cond.. shop, va
cation with pay, Salary open.
ALPHA RADIO AND TV, GA. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER SALES

Work this summer selling single
girls hope chest items By the use
Of our unique 15-minute techni-
color film. Our experienced men
will show you how IN days 70
become top direct salesman
Company leads. TOD commission
Call 540-2257.
SALESMAN, brick. local manu-
facturer Of brick and block has
opening for an experienced, az
gressiye salesman TO call on
sIsnlieeG. on.la,ts snd masonry
Call MR.. RICHTER, LA. 9-70OO.
SALESMAN, experienced preferred.
% sell w tractors and equip
nfs-baOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

AUTOMOTIvE ASST. BKKPR.. 25.
20, must be exper. In accounts
receivable and accounts PAYABLE
Good working eond. All company
benefits, salary commemorate with
exper. WILSON PONTIAC. INC,
BANK trainee, typist-clerks, neat,
Miss Rice, BoYD's, 18th and d
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent
male stylist needed for busy ga-
lon. Top salary and bonuses, PER
az ~ o5IEsoR.oErowNs isll wisson'
BEAUTY OPERATOR = ss5.sieh
per week. Guarantee plus com.
mission, 5-day week, no mani.
curing. steady work LOUIS HAIR
DREssERs, 1915 Eye AZ. NV.
BEAuTIcIAN, fun Or part time,
and Eye 81. NV, Elk. 3-B0b3.
BEAUTICIAN, expera full or part
time. new equipped salon, 6Oi
18th ~. NV. PHONE MA. S-s0ib
BEAUTIC1AN. must be exper,. full
or part time, following preferred !
Call daily. ~. D-l44b, eyes', afl5.
$500 MicHEL HAIR sTYIIsTs.
BEAuTiCIANs, hays you been con.
lidering relocating In the Silver
Spring area7 our new modern IA.
lon may be the place for YOU
Pleasant working conditions and
good opportunities. All replies
held IN ktrlctest confidence. Write
Box fb9-A, Star,
BEAUTICIAN, TOP sal and comm.
ior good ttylist, Busy dntn, saion
ALEXANDER de MILO. Ex. q
BEAUTtCIAN-operato 10 assume
Ice, following In busy shop In
silver Spring Must be expef Ton
ss.Iairys plus commission. Call MA.
BEAUTiCIAN, exper., Part time
Guaranteed salary plus commits
sion, Hours e-0. Va. shop. ov.
BEAUTICIAN-Top ftyilsts wanted
Tor our Nd. and We. shops, also
manicurists. YICToRB or BUM
NIT HILL Phone bs7-307D or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
DEvELoPMENT PRoJECT
GIRL FRIDAY. $500

PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
She will assist the director who Il
q very busy young man with no
time for dictation which makes
thhd totally. unnecessary. Her
typing must be accurate however
and ahe must be sincerely de-
pendable and accept acme OF the
responsibility OF the office. Exper
IA not Important 40 long a. the
young lady Il willing 70 learn.
EMpIhE EMPL. l340 Conn. NV,
Room $40 NO, 7-0tl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, credit
and medical insurance exper. val
liable, typing req. See personnel
bet. 1880 am. and 2 pm, Mon.-
Fri, DOCTORS HOSPITAL. 1918
Eve st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
CLERK-TYPIST

Assisting treasurer Of con-
sulting firm in small office
Chevy Chase, d. c. area.
General tipping. invoicing.
report preparation etc. Per-
manent position. 5-day, 80
High school education, ex-
perienee with electric type
writer, minimum tipping
speed b5 w.p.m. Age Il 70
40. Salary 1875. Call EN-.
3-12S1, o to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELp MEN
(CONlINuEDl

pIZZA COOK, exper. In fast OPERA
ton. Ref. REQ. Call OIL. 6-21l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
TEACHERS

sub. teachers. serve
your community this summer. Be
a better teacher next year. Earn
while you learn and enjoy a
profitable and pleasant vacation.
Earn up to $1,000 for six weeks
work. Min. guaranteed earnings,
$500, CAL World Book Encyclo-
Fri. 9-5 or write 26Ol 18th al
NV. for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

HELP MEN

SPRAY PAINTER. experienced for
interior lacquer and wall work
Apply 2 to pm. Room 100. In
vestment Bldg. 1911 X st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
An Equal Opportunity Employer


TELEPHONE statesmen, expert.
s enes pref but VIII train, 4
ticket here. 500 a week is usually
a minimum. We have the most
generous pay plan in the indus
try, leave program, etc, Ours is
a needed household service. Call
Elk. 3-6657 or visit 9t2 9th st.
NV upStairS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

fLAsTERERs (2l, iiTst-class me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ELITE LAUNDRY
2lI9 14th st. NV.

BILLING CLERK. ,i6,Eey adding
HahI Mss lee Sobs i9 4c6 iafS n sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP MEN
Salesman .Iewelrv

For our Virginia sore. Very ex-
cellent position for experienced
man, Must have good references,
Apply in person, WINTHROP,
INC z Corners shopping Center,
Falls church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP WOMEN


National sales finance co. has inn
mediate opening for experienced
credit investigator in College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
HELP WOMEN
lCoNIlNuEpl

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.
fee paid. 70 $40. HAGGERTY
EMPL. AGENCY, S4S5 Fenton st.,
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. S-6464.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Legion Auxiliary
Fall Convention
Set For Oct. 5

The fall convention of Glacier
Park District No. 3 of the Amer
lean Legion will meet in Conrad
on Saturday, October 5 at l pm
with a banquet at 7:3O at the
Moose Hall
The Auxiliary will meet at St
Michaers Church with registra-
ton at 1:30 The convention will
convene at 2 pm. Mrs. Ralph
Sherp, Great Falls, Depart
ment president, and other de
partment officers will be guests
of the Auxiliary. Memorial serv-
ices will be conducted by Mrs.
Willo Severtson Of Conrad.
A special workshop will be
featured at this meeting and con
Quoted by Mrs. Betty Kelly, Sun
burst, Department First -Vict
President. All unit president!
are asked to attend and take
part in this workshop.
Members from Brady. Brown
ing, Conrad, Cut Bank, East Gla
cier, Galata, Shelby, Sweetgrass
and Waller will be in attend
ance
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

tory. Both squads have shown
Improvement in their last games.
Cut Bank fought to a &c tie with
Shelby while the Indians bat
tied the strong Conrad Cowboys
in a 1876 contest. An all school
Pep Rally is on tap Friday at
2:15 to honor the coaches and
as a demonstration of support
for the team.
The final event of the day will
be the annual Homecoming
Dance in the high school audi
torium beginning at 8 pm. and
ending at midnight. Highlight of
the dance will be the presenta-
ton of the Queen by football
captains Ron Mclaughlin and
Galen LaPlant. Alumni are in
vited to the dance
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

Funeral services were held
"Wednesday at ? pm. in ST.
PauIs Lutheran Church for
Email Arthur Rudman of Cut
Bank, who passed away in the
Memorial Hospital Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. Rudman. manager of the
Glacier Electric Coop, since its
organization in 1916, had been
hospitalized a week before his
death. suffering from a heart
condition
Rev. Halaas conducted the
services which were followed by
burial in the Crown Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr. Rudman was born August
"a. 1909 in Canada. Following
his graduation from the Round,
up High School, he worked for
Great Northern Utilities in
Shelby
In 1881 he was united il mar,
riage TO Ruby Martin at Shelby.
and when the Glacier Electric
Coop. Inc. was formed in 1916,
he became its manager, a posi-.
ton he held at the time Of his
death.
Active in civic affairs, he was
president Of the State Wildlife
Association in 1928. a direc,
tor of the North Central Mon,
tana Wildlife Association at the
time of his death.
He was a former member OF
the Cut Bank Lions Club, a
member of the Elks Lodge No.
1892: a member of the Volun-
teer Fire Department since l945,
serving as its secretary for two
years. He was also a former di,
rector of the Cut Bank Chamber
of Commerce
Rudy" as he was known to
his many friends and business
acquaintance, leaves as surviv,
Ors his wife; a daughter, Mrs.
Dean (Sharon) Berwick of Hell.
ena; two brothers. Paul of Bill.
lings and Pat with the u. S
Army in Germany; two sisters,
Mary Smil"" Cf Great Falls and
Ann Hansen of New York City;
and three grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Bill Buhmil.
Ter, Wilbur Werner, Rich Gun.
likson, Harold Dye, Elmer Bon.
athon of Shelby. and CLYDE
Brown. Honorary pallbearers
were J. F. Neil, Paul Arndt and
DR. c. II. Minette.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Conrad Cowboys Down Indians
In Hard-Fought Conference Game

The highly tOuted Conrad
Cowboys barely got by a fired
up team of Browning Indians
in a Northern Division confer
ence battle at Browning Friday.
In a game that saw the emer-
gence of a tough Browning de-
fenSive unit, the Cowboys man
aged to score a 1876 victory.
The fighting Redmen held the
big, strong Cowboy offense
three times inside the Browning
5-yard line. In the final series
of the game, the stout Indian
defense held the Cowboys score
less in four tries from the 4
yard line. The battling Braves
stacked the Conrad runner on
the half-yard line on the final
play of the game This goal line
stand must rate as one of the
outstanding defensive achieve
ments of the season.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
First Flu |nmunizatiOn Shots
Will Begin Here Next Month

DR. william Sabbag. Field
Medical Officer of the local US.
Public Health Service, announc-
es that the first go-round for
the Flu Immunization Program
for Reservation beneficiaries
will be held this year, during
the middle of October.
Information frCm the Area
Office OF the u. 5. Public Health
Service. Division of Indian
Health indicates that there were
only a small number OF cases
Of flu among Billings Area In
dians during the last year de-
spite widespread epidemics
throughout the country. |; is be.
lieved that this was due to he
great number or beneficiaries
who received flu immunizatiOn
shcts durirg last wears program
Flu immuniZatiOn is particu.
larly recommended for those
who have a chronic illness such
as heart co~dition. asthma or
diabetes: the P0st-tubercular;
pregnant wom"7: small childreu
urde7 6: school children, and all
over IS years Of age.
Complete flu iT-lmuliZatiOr
coTsis's Of a series OF two shots
for children and adults and q
series Of three shots for small
babies These who com7le'ei the
series last year will need a sin
gle booster shot this year.
Dr. Sahbag states that special
1u immu1izati0n clinics will b.
scheduled for different areas ol
the Reservation and the dates
will be announced in next weeks
paper.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
William ]. Guardipee Killed
In Monday Highway Accident
BUTCH BROWN

4 Cnc-car accident on High
Nay 80. five miles west Of Brown
.ng C.limcd the life of William
= GuardiPec. 81. local rancher
Monday.
MFR. Guardlpee. along with Mr..
ard Mrs. Ronald Falcon and
Katherine Weatherwax, other
passengers in the vehicle. were
travelling east on the highway
when the car went out OF con
troll. smashing through a barb
wire fence. rolling twice and
coming to rest right side up in
field Driver of the car is un-
determined at this time
Mr. Guardi0C2 was thrown out
CT the car and apparently the
car passed over his chest. in
nicting fatal injuries. The three
other passengers. also thrown
from the automobile. were hos
oitaliZed in the local hospital
Mrs. Falcon was reported as
suffering a fractured Jaw and
head injuries and was trans
erred TO a Great Falls hospital
Mr.. Falcon and Katherine
Weatherwax apparently suffered
only minor scratches and bruis-
es.
Authorities investigating the
accident scere cited speed and
liquor" IS contributing to the
cause of the accident.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

William J Guardipee was born
on the reservation October 10.
1901. the son of Eli L, and Sadie
AntOnia Guardipee.
Survivors include children.
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, William
C., Gerald T., Leonard L., David
C., and Mary Lou of Browning,
Warren c. of Chicago, Ill, jim
my Leo. Of Dallas, Texas; broth
ers. Francis X. and Charles E.
OF Browning. and sisters, Mrs.
Louise Colbert and Mrs. Agnes
Augare Of Browning, along with
a number of nieces, nephews and
grandchildren.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Friday morning at 10 in the
Little Flower Catholic Church
with burial to take place in the
Holy Family Mission Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Extra CUrriculur
In Junior High
Draws Interest

Fifty-five candidates turned
out for Junior High intra-muraI
football on the first night of
practice, Tuesday
The coaching staff hopes to
field four teams with each team
comprised of boys of the same
age ard weight group, according
to Mr.. McKeown, Junior High
Principal.
Candidates playing with par.
entail consent, are practicing
each evening from $3.50 to $50.
Date of the first game has not
been set. Tentative coaching
staff includes Mr.. Ward. Super.
intendent and Mr.. McKeown.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades are holding basketball
practice in the junior high gym
each afternoon at $3.50 and Sat.
urday morning under the direc.
ton of Mr. DesRosier, sixth
grade teacher.
The eighth grade will spon.
sor a welcome dance for the
seventh graders Thursday night
from 7 until 10 pm. in the Jun.
ior high gym. Admission is free
20 seventh graders and eighth
graders will be charged a quar-.
ter. Refreshments will be served
and the junior high faculty will
chaperone.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

A Browning tumble on the
first play after the kickoff gave
the ball to Conrad on the 5-yard
line The Cowboys obliged by
fumbling their scoring Opportu-
nifty to the Indians The big Con
rad line held, and on a fourth
down punt attempt the hard
charging Cowboys broke through
to block the kick for a 20 safety
and the first score of the game
COnrad's first I'D came with
10 seconds to go in the half
SyvertsOn blasted over for the
I'd and Ellsberry hit Wood with
a pass for the conversion to
make the score go at halftime.
BrOwning'S offenSe came to
life in the third quarter as Ron
Mclaughlin spanked the Indian
attack with two first down plays
that covered go yards. The drive
Sputtered on the Conrad 20. In
controlled attack the Cowboys
worked the 80 yards for their
second touchdown and conver-
sion to make the score read 16-O
at the end of the third quarter
Browning took the kickoff
and mounted a sustained drive
for a score Key play on the
drive was a pass from Galen
LaPlante to Butch Brown which
was completed, but which re-
suited in an illegal pass inter
ference call on Conrad on the
play. The resulting penalty gave
Browning a first and goal on
the Conrad 9. On the next play.
Butch Brown sped through a
tremendous hole off Cosrad'S
right tackle and drove through
the Conrad Safety for the score
Ron McLaughlin'S try for the
extra point hit the goal post.
The game was a great Brown
ing team effort. Every boy in
the game played excellent foot
ball. Blocking and tackling was
! crisp. Offensive blocking and de-
fensive play showed marked i'm
provement
The coaching staff is quite
impressed with the improvement
shown by the team in the past
three weeks. This improvement
seems to stem from the fine
team spirit now developing and
the willingness of the boys to
work hard for the improvement.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

Karen Russell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Russell of
Park Ridge, Ill. and Edward
Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Schmidt, of Browning,
were united in marriage on Sep
tember 2l at the Park Ridge
Community Church at Park
Ridge, Ill.
Rev. Charles Nichols per
formed the double ring cere-
mony. Music was provided by
Esther Hawkins, organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white $ in brocaded gown with
a chapel train and a Belgian IL
lusion veil. She carried a bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums.
RosaLee Seeler, Tulsa, Okla,
maid of honor, was attired in a
street length dress of beige and
gold brocade. The bridesmaids
similarly attired, were Joyce
Tani, and Mary Francis Klemek,
of Chicago, Ill, and Laura
Gloger, Park Ridge, Ill. They
carried bouquets of gold and
bronze chrySanthemums.
Kenneth Brown, Chicago, was
best man and ushers were Kent
Busse, Hood River, Ore; David
Gauss, indianapolis, Ind, and
Kenneth Stefke, Brookfield
Wisconsin.
A reception for about lOO
guests was held in the church
parlors.
The brides mother wore a
green lace street length dress
and the groom's mother wore
rose lace. Both had baby mum
corsages.
The bride is a graduate OF
Maine Township High School
and is a third year student In
bio-chemistry at the University
of Chicago.
Edward Schmidt, a graduate
of Browning High School, is a
third year physics major at the
University of Chicago. They will
live at 5470 South Harper St.
in Chicago.
Edward has been employed
during the summer at the Ar
gonne Cancer Research Labora
tory at the University.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
B.I.A. Announces
Oct. Lease Sale

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
announces a public lease sale
advertisement listing % tracts
of allotted Indian irrigated and
dry cropland and native pasture
lands has been released by the
Blackfeet Indian Agency with
sealed bids to be opened at 2
pm. October 8. 1868.
Copies of the advertisement
and any other information rela-
tive to the lease sale are avail
able upon request from the Su-
perintendent, Blackfeet Indian
Agency. Telephone information
may be obtained by calling 338-
474O, Browning, Montana, during
office hours Monday through
Friday.