davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

At the 18th Deane started q
streak OF five straight winning
holes, pausing for lunch be-
fore taking q 2-up lead on the
10th. It went like this:
Hole No. l5-i2-foot putt for
q birdie; No. ia breaking q
footer for q par; No. 17--great
6-iron off the tee and 3S-inch
putt for q birdie; NO. te-6-
footer for q birdie: No. ia
normal par 4,
Beman never could get an
other hot streak going, but
neither could Skies, although
the latter squared things on
the second Is with Q par 4 on
the sixth hole and . birdie 4
on the eighth.
They made the final turn
for home even, but then Skies
gave away the 10th. His second
shot, from the rough on the
left side Of this 451-yard par
4, went over the green into q
trap. He blasted about IS feet
past the hole and missed his
putt. Beman, meanwhile, was
on safely In 2 and got down
in 2 to take the hole.
Deane had . chance to pick
up another ct the 18th. but
his 10-foct putt slipped past
the cup. He had to chip and
putt for q par 4 and q half at
the 18th and almost holed the
chip.
Then came the 18th, where
Skies again hit two great shots,
but instead Of his second go
ing on the green. 1t hit q big
oak guarding the left side and
dropped down. Instead Of be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ing on with two puts for q
birdie, Skies had to chip. and
he Clipped badly. The bah went
over the green and he had to
struggle for q par.
This was one Of the three
shots that really hurt me. .
Skies said later. 1T was one OF
the three bad breaks I didn't
think ] deserved. The first was
when my ball went over the
first green and the second was
ct the 10th. ! hit q 3-wood
out Of the rough and II fell
well short Of the green. but 1t
just kept rolling"
At that point he looked as If
he still had q chance to get
back In the match, but then
Beman rolled in an l8-footer
for q birdie after o 4-iron shot
to the l4th, another l79-yard
par s.
Il think that's what killed
him." Beman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
STATISTICS

rolled out Of the end zone. The
play was called back when
Tech was penalized five yards
for being offside. Then q bad
snap from center on the next
play gave Tech the bali ct the
Florida 8. but Ken Russell, q
defensive halfback. intercepted
O Lothridge pass and Florida
ran out the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Skies Goes ? Up
AMATEUR CARDS

looked as II he might turn the
match into o roait when he
reached the 520-yard. par-flye
18th with two big woods and
won it with 5 birdie. But here
is where Bemar's competitive
drive and, perhaps. philosophi-
cal outlook. served him best.
AS Beman said later, 4
knew / was capable Of playing
better than I was and that
pretty soon I'd probably make
some brides. / wasn't playing
too badly through the first IS.
but ! couldn't get any puts
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
me On 20 Of ss

Frank Ryan, q Rice Institute
alumnus who began his pro
career with the Rams and
came to Cleveland last year. is
expected to be the Browns
starting quarterback. He had
an almost unbelievable 75.4
completion percentage In
five preseason games, con-
Meeting on 40 Of IS passes for
585 yards. And Ryan possibly
win pick on the green Sanders
in probing for q weakness In
the defense. The Redskins ex-
pect it and Coach Bill McPeak
and his aides think they have
the answer for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Washington on Channel 9, Ad-
vance ticket sales indicate q
turnout Of 5000. which would
be the largest orcwd ever to see
the Redskins in an opening
game.
For the first time since the
fabulous Browns began opera
tions 10 years ago therein be o
new hand on the helm. Blanton
Collier, longtime assistant to
Paul Brown. makes his league
debut as q head coach and ex-
perts rate his team q 7-point
fayorite. Collier has q rich
professional background in
coaching but he steps into Q
ticklish job following In
Browns mammoth footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

e @ %s-i

II :. None. P0-A-Le5 Ang1lel NJ,
Rhlladelphln ~. Ll0B-EeS Angeles q.
b- ,s'sVsr.. -c;ouzsln. sB-Rol.s. wins.
Ham, Fnlflg. W. Davis. s. nlcheft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

a-Poppod out for Mcmillan IN TN, b.
called out On strikes fpr crandall b 7lhi
c-Malked for Sadowsh IN 1lhi d-Singled
ter woodward IN sthi e-Fouled out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

E-Jayier1 Mcmillan 2, Great, Boyer.
P0aA-- Milwaukee 2l-6i 81. Louis Ills.
DIP Beyeri Boyer, Javier and White.
LOb-Mllwaukee ,, s.. Louis ..
n Gibson, Gahrielson. HR- White. tor.
e. sB-H. Aaron Javier. croat. s-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Redskins Open
AtCIeveIand
AsUnderdOCs
Richter, james
Expected to Help
Pep Up 0ffense
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star STAT Writer

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE
Redskins and Browns tear the
wrapping off Q brand new
football season here tomorrow
and both hope It's q gift pack
age for them.
The kickoff Is at 2 pm. and
action win be televised in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Although winless in four
tries during the exhibition sea-
son, the Redskins are quietly
confident the experts have
backed the wrong horse this
time. They won both games
last season and think this 1868
eleven is stronger, while the
Browns do not seem to have
added much firepower.
Dick James promotion to
starting left halfback In the
washington backfield and the
addition Of AlI-America Pat
Richter at end are two good
reasons the Redskins offense
should be better than q year
ago. Richter. the teams No. /
draft choice, and Defensive
lHalfback Lonnie Sanders Of
Michigan State, the No. 2 pick.
are the only first-year men In
Washington's starting lineups.
James. getting his big chance
lon offense. should be . burr
under the Browns defensive
blanket. His quick thrusts into
the line and Rlchter's ability to
! snag high, short passes won't
permit the Browns TO concen-
| ltrate on Bobby Mitchell, their
onetime teammate. It was Nit
: IcheIl's sensational 50-yard run
on q pass from Norman Snead
/ lin the last two minutes Of last
yIyear's game here that gave the
j Redskins an upset 17-10 victo-
Try. Richter also win punt for
washington and Is expected to
Improve on Doug Elmore's S4.4-
, yard average Of q year ago.
The Browns ground attack
is centered on Jim Brown. NIL
record-h older for Q single
game-237 yards-and q sea-
son-l,527. The big boy from
Syracuse gained IS yards on
! his home grounds against
washington last year, but gave
the Redskins their first touch
down by attempting q lateral
J pass which Jim Steffen picked
2 off and carried 80 yards to the
goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

A~NUNEU KIIM N YIusl
u-sudcl: German. FOrman. Landss. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Leisure Sports, E-9
Financial News, ELLIS
Garden News, E-l8-l9
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CONTINUED

drama series, will be Stressing the
Christmas theme, too.
A few samples of the NBC Christ
mas programs:
Its repeat of The Coming of
Christ art masterpiece and Walt Dis
neys From All of Us to You" both
on Sunday night . Mitch Miller's
repeat showing of his traditional
Christmas program Monday night . .
The Bell Telephone Hour" with Jane
Wyatt, Earl Wrightson, Lois Hunt, the
Columbus Boychoir Phyllis Curtin
and the Baird Puppets Tuesday night
E. An all-new production of "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" Wednesday
night.
ABC and CHS also are emphasizing
the Christmas theme.
Among the ABC programs with a
Yule gimmick is Sid Caesars Thurs
day night show, in which Sid becomes
Santa Claus Gisele Mackenzie and
Joey Forman join Sid in a Christmas
sketch.
CHS presents a full-hour special,
". to Men of Good WILL" Sunday
night. 1t features Roberta Peters,
Metropolitan Opera soprano, as solost.
Monday night, CHS offers Leonard
Bernstein's New York Philharmonic
Young Peoples Concerts"
Mary Tyler Moore, beauteous CO.
star of CBS' Dick Van Dyke Show"
pays visit to another good CHS pro-
gram, Danny Kaye's, Wednesday
night.
,,o,,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

LINENS-ALL S STORES
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
1868 National Wool Marketing
PROGRAM Terminates Dec. 81

thinking that they have several
more months before the current
programs end.
He urges, therefore, that pro-
ducerS make sure that all details
of the 1868 sales are completed
this month. This includes passing
title to the buyer, delivering the
wool to the buyer either physi-
cally or through documents trans
ferring control to the buyer, and
having available all the informa-
ton needed to determine the
buyers total purchase price.
Applications for 1868 market
g year payments under the Ma
tional Wool Act may be filed
with ASCS county offices up un-
til January 81, 1864. The chair
man points out that, since the
program year will end earlier
than usual - on December 81
the 1868 payments will likely
begin in April of next year in
stead of late summer, as under
previous programs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Christmas Vacation
For Dist. Students
Begins Friday

The annual Christmas vacation
for the Browning Public Schools
will begin at 1886 pm. on Friday,
December 20 and will end at
S:3o am. on January 2. This
schedule applies to all schools in
the District.
In honor of the Christmas sea
son, the annual Christmas pro-
gram will be presented at 8 pm.
on Thursday, December 10. The
performance is scheduled for the
Junior High School Gymnasium
and will feature dramatic and
musical presentations. The ira
ditiOnal Christmas Dinner is also
scheduled for December 10. In
addition, the annual Christmas
treat distributed by the Lions
Club of Browning will be given
the afternoon of December 10.
Pre-schoolers will get their treats
following the Christmas program
at the Junior High School.
The Board of Trustees, the Ad-
ministration, and the Faculty
wish to take this opportunity TO
wish the merriest of ChriStmases
and the happiest of New Years
TO all patrons of the Browning
Public Schools.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Tribal Secretary Delegated Authority
To Supervise Workof Tribal Employees

In a recent Council meeting
the Tribal Secretary wss dele
gated Council authority to su,
pervise all tribal employees. This
measure was designed to recon-
struct efficiency and 20 gain a
more solitary control system that
has been lacking in the past.
The secretary stated that a for
midable formal and table of OPP
trations will be introduced and
become effective January 2, 1864.
A Job description with on-the-
lob rule will be applied to all
personnel. A conduct provision
also attached is integral with
these regulations.
Previously to this resolution
adoption. a confusion had exist
ed with dual control. causing in
ept functioning and inadequate
rules.
A survey shows that past coun-
ellis having q single administrator
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Browning Defeats Fairfield By
One-Point In Conference PIay

The battling Indians from
Browning squeaked by the Fair
field five Saturday night by a
62-6l score. With only two Sec
onds showing on the clock Fair
field had the ball out of bounds
under the Browning basket. The
ball was thrown in bounds into
the arms of Ed Kennedy who
sunk the winning basket with
no time showing
This game was a thriller right
from the start. First one team
gaining a one-point edge then
the other. Bob Juneau took down
l6 rebounds and scored 26 points
to lead the Indians in their con-
ference victory. G.. LaPlant and
Ed Upham sat out the last eight
minutes of play via the foul
route. This was a team victory
with all of the boys hustling at
all times.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
He4, Nm9i>sia

What perhaps the nations reprinted editorial was
the 1897 school girls simple question ABOUT
eight DID, sent this question 10 the editor OF the ne"
Dear Editor: Some Of little friends there no Ss
10 Please tell me me
truth $ there Santa CIsUs?"
this question editorial writer naHeo
PhsresU Church become American classic Here
IL in full
Edtor-Some of my little say there Santa
Claus
friends affected oy
skepcsm skeptica They what
They think that nothing be which comPehe
All Virginia they be mems
chdr little In this of man mere
his intellect compared with the boundIeSs
vort intelligence capable OF grasp
the whole OF truth and knowledge
Yes Vrgin7 there Santa Claus He exists certainly as
and and devotion exist and know that hey
treay would be the world there Vgnias There "oud
child like faith then poetry make oerable
this exSeac" We ud have endowment and
light The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would
cxtingUshcd
believe might believe in
aires You might hire watch in all the
hmnys Christmas Eve to catch Claus but if they
ud net Santa Caus coming down what would they prove No
9cdy Claus Claus
RI" real th~Os children
Did dancing the lawn Of
but that's proof that they there Nobody
conceive all the wonders there and unsecbe
gN7rld
You apart the babys rattle noise
inside 5u there ve covering world which the
that lived could tear apart Only faith fancy love
push aside that picture the
up"rnal beauty ard glorv beyond real? in
III this world there is rothng else real and abiding
No Santa Claus Thank God! he lives
t1ons'nd from Virginia
wears from he will continue make glad the child
hood
ssssssxsssssssssssssssA
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Hospital News
Currently tiospitaliLed

currently ffospffdNLeu
Helen Lee Augare. Duane
BlaCkman, Mildred Burd, Lib
erty Cobell, Raymond Demarais,
Gordon Dubray, Ella Galbreath,
Frank Harrison, Sean Joseph
Howard, Casey Home Gun, Joe
Morris, Elaine Many Hides, Vir-
gil Lee Marceau, Alvin Monroe,
Dennis Pepion. Eugene Pepion,
Lucille Running Wolf, Louis Ran
dali, Mabel Rides at the Door,
Archie st. Goddard.
Discharges:
Diane Wippert. Elizabeth Jack
son, Lena LaFromboise, Ronald
Spotted Bear, Francis Devereaux,
Myrna Mad Plum, Vernon
Vielle, David Bull Child. Gary
Mittens, William Running Crane,
Gladys Dusty Bull, Violet Run
ming Rabbit. Robert Harwood,
Charlene 1" rriCs, Gerald Calf
Looking, HIldegard Pyne, Virgin
la LaPlante, Grace Douglas, Ken
meth Skunk Cap, Michael Brown,
Joseph Brown, John GallineauX,
Geneva New Robe.
Births:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Comes
at Night, Heart Butte, a son.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Producers were reminded again
today that the 1868 marketing
year under the National wool
program ends December 81.
This means that payments for
the current 1868 year will de-
pend on completing all details
of marketing either wool or
lambs by that date, according
to Harold Nelson, chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Committee,
Marketing completed after Dee.
81, 1868, will be eligible for pay
ments for the 1864 marketing
year.
The chairman explained that
the 1868 marketing year under
the wool program has been Shors-
ened to 9 months in order to
shift the wool marketing year
to a calendar-year basis, begin
ming in 1864. Because this is
change from previous programs,
he declared, some producers
may let the deadline slip by,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
New Post Office Will
Open In February

Browning's long hcped-for post
office a $4,000 improvement, is
IS per cent competed, according
to a member of Marion Ehlert
Construction Co., project con-
tractor
At the present rate of progress
occupancy should be February
Is. While exterior progress, due
to delay in arrival of some of
the building material, was a him
drance to earlier completion of
the building, favorable weather
as a whole has been a boon.
Such details as painting of
walls. laying of tile floors and
installation of plumbing and
electrical fixtures are getting un-
der way. With the building
housed in against cold weather,
the contractor will not be inn
peded by serious delays in com
plcting occupancy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

and better business practices
that are fundamental will be ap-
plicable
Trombley says the rules in no
way encroach on Committee
Iunctioning, only relative to ter
minal procedure of employment.
He further stated this would not
usurp or impair the rights of the
Chairman who is in charge of
affairs.
The employees are asked to
tolerate and abide by all upcom-
ing rules and regulations, and 1t
is hoped they will understand
these provisions will govern all
employees activities during duty
for the Blackfeet Tribe.
Secretary Trombley said he
hopes a concerted effort will be
made toward improvements in
the Government which will re-
suit in a recognized Council.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Mary Wagner
Dies OF Heart
Attack Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Edna Wagner were held Wednes.
day December 18 at 1920 am. in
the Methodist Church followed
by burial in the Clarke Gene
terry at East Glacier. Services
were conducted by Rev. James
Bell.
Mrs. Wagner who had suffered
from a heart condition for the
oast several years, passed away
at her home in Meyers Motel,
Saturday, December IA.
Mary Wagner was born Jan
uary %, 1887 in Vancouver, B. c.,
the daughter of Samuel and An
ME Johnston SomeS.
She spent part of her child
hood at Blackfoot, the Great
Northern Division point at that
time.
Later the family moved to
Allyn, Montana, where her father
had a number of mining claims
and later drilled the first oil
we'll in Montana.
AS a young woman, Mrs. Wag-
ner taught school at the old st.
Marys town, now the st. MaryS
Ranger Station of Glacier Nation
al Park. 1t was there she met her
husband, William. and the cou.
pie we're married November .,
1907 at Fort Mcleod, Alberta,
Canada. Her husband passed
away in 1888.
Surviving are daughters, Edna
and Helen Hyde and Agnes Carr
of Seattle; NADIA Childs of Santa
Rosa, California and Gertrude
Salois of Browning; sons, Donald
of Los Angeles, California, and
william of Browning, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Josie Stuart of Seattle.
Also surviving are 26 grandchil-
dren and % great-grandchildren
along with several nieces and
nephews.
Out-of-town relatives attending
the funeral of Mrs. Wagner
were Mrs. Edna Hyde and daugh'
ter Susie, Mrs. Helen Hyde and
Mrs. Agnes Carr, all of Seattle.
Mrs. NADIA Childs of Santa Rosa,
California and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Salois of California.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
School Presents Annual Christmas
Program Tonight In Gymnasium

Part | of the program entitled
white Christmas" will open
with white Christmas, sung by
the elementary chorus composed
of l65 mixed voices, and will in
cludc a street scene with II stu
dents under The direction of Mrs
Lambert. Next will come Let
it Snow" bv the chorus. followed
by The Skaters Dance" with
II students under the direction
of Mrs. Johnson.
Following will be Jolly Old
Snow Man" by the chorus, and
tn" dance Of the SnOwmen with
10 dancers under the direction
of Mrs. Overdahl.
Next will be Silver Bells,
dance with IL students under
the direction of Mrs. Knudsen,
accompanied by the chorus, Aft
er that will be Frosty the Snow
man." by the chorus, followed
by the SNOWFALL pixie dance with
10 students under the direction
of Mrs. Hatch and Miss Thorn
ley
Part will end with walking
in Winter Wonderland" a dance
with Is students under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Rodgers, accOmpa-
MED by the chorus and ending
with the grand finale in which
the entire cast is on the stage.
Part II entitled The Christ
mas Story" will feature eight
students under the direction of
Mr.. DesRosier, Mrs. Hatch and
Mrs. Eacock in a tableau with
the chorus singing the following
numbers: While Bells are CHM
ing" Wise Men From Afar,"
Out on the Hills" Mother
Mary Softly Singing" A Wish
for Christmas Day" and Silent
Night"
The program will end with
Merry Christmas ALL" sung by
the chorus and the entire cast.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

or small body. administering
regulations were effective. Con-
siderable approaches have been
used by this Council without re-
suits and this reformation should
reduce vacuums not furnished by
a proper program direction.
Secretary TrOmbley has a
strong committee to assist in pro-
mitigating rules and their en-
fOrcement. Vice Chairman, Ro-
land Kennerly, and Peter Vielle
we're instructed by Council or
ders to conjoin efforts in making
this institution operational.
The three men ere busily
drafting a schedule 10 be oper-
ative by the new year. This
statute is in conformity with the
Blackfeet Tribes Constitution
and Bylaws and Charter, and
most of the powers ceded are
formed into these regulations
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Some 300 students will take
part in the annual Christmas pro-
gram in the elementary and jun
ior high gym tonight at 8 pm.
The program includes five dane
es, two choruses, street scene and
a tableau
Program director is Mrs Rod
gers. In charge of the chOruSes
is Mrs. Soper. Accompanies are
Don Schmidt and Karen Halseth.
In charge of lighting is Mr.. Ro-
land. In charge of scenery is Mrs
Reigen
The program will open with the
Junior High chorus of SIS mixed
voices, singing five numbers:
Birthday of the King" What
Child is This?", Swedish Car
ol," French Carol" and Polish
Carol"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
indians Lose To
Conrad COWBOYS
In Exciting Game

The Browning Indians played
the highly touted Conrad Cow
boys on fairly even terms Friday
night in dropping a conference
tilt by a 76 to IS score. Galen La
Plant was high scorer for both
clubs with 26 Ed Upham had II
Mcfarland and Moore were high
for Conrad with II each.
Scoring: G.. LaPlant 26, E. Up
ham II, B. Juneau 6, B. Brown
8, r. Old Person 4, E. Kennedy
2, L. Jordan 2, B. LaPlant, D.
Boss Ribs, G.. Running Crane.
The Conrad B defeated the
Browning B 65-55.
J. Armstrong 2, D. Brown
Eagle 2, G. Running Crane Q. G.
Henkel 4, J. NrT"dio2H ,, J.
Cobell 5. C. Co7AliIy 6.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Browning Youth Gets
5-Yesr Sentence In
Federal institution

A l4year old Browning boy
was given a five-year sentence
in a federal correction center by
Federal Judge w. J. Jameson
this week for violation of pro,
baton
The youth had been placed on
probation May 10 by the Judge
after being charged with bur.
glary and on August 10 the boy
was jailed on a charge of intoxi
cation. At the time he attempted
10 set fire TO the jail and attempt
ed TO escape while enroute Ia
the county Jail.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Tribal Council Will
Provide Christmas
Dinner For Indians

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
has completed arrangements to
provide 4 full course Christmas
dinner for all Indian families on
the reservation.
Each councilman has selected
I place II his own district where
the meal will be served on Christ
mas Day.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
IS providing Christmas treats
for preschOOl age children from
one TO five years of age today
beginning at l:3O pm. Parents
are asked to bring the little ones
10 meet Santa.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

G. LaPlant 13, E. Upham II,
B. Juneau 26, B. Brown 6, R. Old
Person. E. Kennedy 4, l.. Jordan
2, B. LaPlante, G.. Henkel
The Fairfield B squad defeated
the Browning B by a 1927 score
J. Armstrong 2, D. White 2, G.
Running Crane, D. Brown Eagle
2. G. Henkel 8, c. Head 2. J.
McFadgean 2, J. CObell 3, G..
Connolly 2, J. Red Horn 4
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
BENEFIT GAME
ATHLETIC FUND

There will be a benefit basket
ball game December % at 2:30
nm. in the High School gym
between the Fort Peck All-Stars
and the Browning Braves. Ad-
mission is SOC for adults and 25c
for students. The proceeds of
the game will go to the High
School Athletic Fund.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
JIM HOYT TAKES OVER
PHILLIPS 66 STATION

Jim Hoyt took over the man
agement of Chuck's Phillips Sc
Service Station last week.
Mr.. Hoyt will continue to Oper-
ate the Chevron station until
such time as negotiations can be
completed for someone TO man
age the Chevron station.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Legion Game Session
Postponed Til Friday

Due TO the Christmas program
in the "old gym" tonight, the
regular Thursday night game ses.
siOns at the Legion Club are
postponed until tomorrow night,
Friday. at TOO pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
BENEFIT BINco GAME BEING
HELD TONIGHT, DEC. ~

A BingO game Is being held at
the Community Hall Thursday.
Dec 10. from 9 to II pm. for
the benefit of the Blackfeet In
dian Basketball League.