davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Five CoUnfiuns
On Cage Tenn
AT Perkinsfon

The Perkinston basketeers
have begun to prepare for the
on-coming basketball season
which opens Nov. 26.
The Bulldogs have six return
ing squadmen. They are: Louis
Holm, a 6'2" center from st.
Martin; Robin Wilson, a SO"
forward from Harrison Central;
Eddie Miller, a g. 2" forward
from Gulfport; Robert
Sevills, a Sill" guard from BIZ
loxi; Larry Ivey, a 81" for
ward from Basin; Jack Huges,
a 5'7'' guard from Ocean
Springs. I
New additions to the Bull
dogs squad this year are: Dale
and Gale Farmer, a set Of 6'l"
twins from Harrison Central;
Jerry Gautier g. and Bobby Bill
DO 81" from Gulfport, Jimmy
Shields 6'2" from Moss Point,
Bill WilkerSon g. and Mike Mob
lett 5'1O'' from Pascagoula and
Ronnie Mohr 5'11" from Van4
cleave. .
The Bulldogs schedule con!
Sists of IS home games, includ-
ing a tourney, and 10 away
games. The schedule is as fol-
lowing: Nov. rs, Jones Junior
College away, Dec. 3, South
eastern La. Freshmen h o m e.,
5, Kinds Junior College home,
z Colin away, 10, Miss. College
Freshmen home, IA, Loyola
Freshmen away, 10 and 19,
Christmas Tourney home, JAM.
z, Millsaps away, 9, Jones
Junior College away, 10, Pearl
River away, Is, Kinds a " a y,
Is East Miss, home, 81, South
west home, %, Jones home, Is,
Clarke College away, % South
eastern Freshmen away, 80
Southwest away, Feb. l, Colin,
home, 4, Tulane Freshmen home,
s, Pearl River home, 8 ole.
Miss. Freshmen home, 10 Logo
la Freshmen home, IA, MillSaps.
home, Is Tulane Freshmen,
away.
According to Coach B 0 b b y.
Weathers, competition is well
balanced and he is undecided
about his starting five. Weathers
said that his team had a long
way to 60 but they are get
ting down to hard work n 0 W.
because the seasons opener
is just around the corner.
PerkinSton will have one Of
the smaller teams in the league
this year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
BY NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Steelers, the
only old-line National Football
League franchise never to win
a division title, arrives at ''last
chance gulch" Sunday for a
clash with the Cleveland
Browns.
BY winning, the SteelerS a.
Sd can not only put them
selves back into a contending
position, but also can throw the
Eastern Division race into a
four-team scramble to include
the Browns CID, New York
Giants (6-2) and the st. Louis
Cardinals $50.
In the Western Conference,
the Green Bay Packers and
Chicago Bears (both ID face
soft touches and their first-place
tie is not likely to be broken
until they meet in Chicago a
week later. Green Bay is at
home against the Minnesota
Vikings (3-5) and Chicago en-
tertains the Los Angeles Rams
(2-6).
The Giants play at home
against the Philadelphia Eagles
(2-5-1) and the Cardinals are
host to the Washington Red
skins (2-6).
In Sundays two other games,
the Dallas Cowboys (2-6) and
San Francisco Forty Miners IL
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Pas On Road
This Weekend

The Pascagoula Panthers jour-
ney to Natchez tonight for a
South Big Eight clash with the
Rebels.
Pascagoula will be attempt
ing to get back in the W n
column after dropping a 900 con-
test to Brookhaven last week.
The Partners now have a 4-9
record and will have a week
off before closing the season in
Moss Point on Nov. q.
Natchez, undergoing rebuild
ing, has posted a rs record this
year but the Rebels have al
ways been a tough opponent for
the Partners.
Pascagoula has been centering
his drills on defense this week.
A light workout was held Thurs
day and last-minute adjustments
were made.
Probably starters for the Pan
theirs are: ends Jimmy Farmer
and Sidney Tindell; tackles Alan
Bush and Travis Register;
guards Buck Eure and Claude
Brown; center Randy H | t n;
quarterback Bill Black; half
backs Johnny Woitt and Jon
Walker and fullback Sonny Lad
ner.
Specialists who will see plainly
of action are Mike McAdams,
Stanley Crawford, Wayne Fer
rel and Bruce Roberts.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

the receivers could not hold onto
the ball.
Good defensive ball was play
ed by Harry Roberts, Gunter,
Walker, Davis, Jesse Dees, Jim
Wilson, Barry Baber, Jim FL
bert, Donnie Raspberry, D o n
Roberts, Fletcher Valley, Bruce
Grimes, Steve Bryant, Jerry Gil
bert and John Brown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Stee|ers Can Middle
Race On Brown Win

jury Sunday, but Y. A. Title
should have no trouble beating
the injury-wracked Eagles.
Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen
is among six Eagle starters
who are on the sidelines.
The Cardinals, who still have
one game remaining against
New York and two against
Cleveland, cannot afford a de-
feat. Two Of their running
backs, Joe Childress and Bill
Triplett, may be slowed by in
iuries. The Redskins have con-
sistently shown a POROUS de-
tense.
Detroit, another of the NILS
walking wounded" teams, will
have Yale Larry, star punter
and safetyman, on the sidelines
for the game at Baltimore. The
Colts are in good shape but
have shown little Of their old
prowess. In four home games,
they have beaten only the For
ty Miners.
Dallas will 60 with Don Mere
dith at quarterback again, but
his pass protection may suffer
because Of injuries to offensive
linemen Jim Ray Smith and
Joe Bob Isbell. The Forty Nj
ners learned this week that
John Brodie is finished for the
season, leaving the quarterback
job to Lamar McHan and Bob
Waters.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Stufe-AUburn
Ducuts Available

Tickets to the Mississippi
State-Auburn game at 2 pm.
Saturday in Mississippi Memoir
ial Stadium in Jackson will 60
on sale at IL noon at the sta
dunn ticket booths.
Stadium officials assured fans
they will be able to buy a ticket
at the gates.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
HOT SAMMY

WASHINGTON CUPID - Sam
my Baugh, fresh from the Tex
as Christian University campus
completed II of Is passes in his
first pro football game in 1888
while leading the Washington
Redskins to a 1873 victory over
the New York Giants.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
I Texas To Get Test
With Baylor Bears,
Iini VS.. Michiuan
BY JOE GERGEN
UPI Sports Writer

The eyes of Texas will be TO.
cuSed clearly on Austin Satur
day when the hometown Texas
Longhorns risk life against limb
In their Southwest Conference
showdown struggle with Baylor.
The life involved is the No.
national ranking which Texas
has held for a month. In add.
ton, the winner will undoubt.
eddy reap a Cotton Bowl bid, 9
fringe benefit to which the
Longhorns have become accus.
toned - three Of the past four
years.
The limb in question is the
tirelesS right arm of Baylor's
Don Trull, who leads the nation
IN both passing and total Of
Tense. Trull, a senior who won
national pitching honors last
season, has thrown more passes
(1S5) for more compilations
Cos and more yards (14O8)
than any other quarterback ir
the country.
The battle between the unde
feated LonghornS and the once
beaten Bears takes on added
significance when you consider
that Texas has run with the
ball more than any other ma
jor college squad and Baylor is
the nations most pasS-happy
team.
Top Receiver, Kicker
A hand and a foot also figure
prominently in college footballs
feature attraction. Lawrence
(Latchin' Larry ElkinS, a Bay.
lor ~wingback, is the leading re-
ceiver in major college compe'
tition with "A catches and shoe
less Tony Crosby Of Texas has
booted seven field goals and q
of q extra points.
The Elliotts Bump anG
Pete - stage their annual fam
lily picnic when Pete's Illinois
team, No. 2 in the country,
hosts brother Bumps squad
from Michigan. The game
could 60 a long way to decid.
ing the Big Ten representative
in the Rose Bowl. The Illini,
who haven't beaten the Wolver-
ines in four years, are current
ly in a three-way tie in the con-
ference.
Co-leader and eighth-ranked
Michigan State squares of
against rugged Purdue while
the third member of the trio.
Ohio State, entertains Penn
State in a non-conference tilt.
Fifth-ranked Auburn and un,
ranked Princeton, who share
with Texas the distinction Of
being the only unblemished
teams in major college ranks.
both face important league con-
tests. The Plainsmen, tied with
Mississippi for Southeastern
Conference leadership and a
Sugar Bowl invitation, take on
strong Mississippi State, and
Ivy leader Princeton faces run
nerup Harvard.
Navy Plays Maryland
Mississippi, No. 3, hosts Tam.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
BRAINY L~INEBACKER

NEW YORK (UPD - Line
hacker Sam Huff of the New
York Giants is brainy as well
as brawny. The 81, 23O-pound
Huff played college ball for
West Virginia and was named
to the scholastic All-American
team.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
WINNER

NEW YORK CUPID - Eddie
Arcaro brought in 4,779 winners
during a lifetime career Of "a
O92 starts. His mounts earned
$50, O39 ,543.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Kodiak to Get DaI| Sheep and Blue Grouse

Dall sheep and blue grouse will be introduced to Kodiak this com ing year, according to a letter re- ceived by Karl Brunstad from James w. BrBooks, director of the ADF&G Division of Game.
 Brunstad, who has for many years worked towards introduction of new species of game onto Ko- diak Island, said he was very pleased with the position the state has taken on the sheep and grouse transplant.
 In his letter Brooks said: T am very pleased to say that this de- partment strongly favors your recommendations that we introduce Dall sheep and blue grouse to Ko- diak. We have already conducted some range and habitat surveys and find that, while spotty and limited, there does appear to be rather promising looking sheep habitat on Kodiak.
 Actually, the only thing holding up the introduction of Dall sheep and blue grouse is the availability of stock. AS soon as we are able to catch stock, we will move it to Kodiak, and we will this coming year make an all-out effort to cap ture suitable animals in adequate numbers. Brooks concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
PD Clamps Down On Loose Dogs

Dogs now running loose will be picked up by the Police depart ment, according to Chief of Police Jack Rhine.
 The department has had several complaints from people who have been bitten the chief said, which necessitates the clamp down.
 Owners of the dogs will be brought into court, it was stated.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Death Ends COIorfuI Life Of
Joe Brown, Lifetime Resident

Funeral services for Joseph w.
Brown will be held Friday morn
ing. November % at 10 o'clock
in the Little Flower Catholic
Church. followed by burial in
the Browning cemetery.
A longtime resident of the
Blackfeet Reservation and one
who undeniably deserves the
title. Elder Statesman" among
the Blackfeet Indians. he sue
cumbei Sunday evening in the
Blackfeet Hospital following a
months illness.
Mr.. Brown was born August
IS. 1874, one of six children. born
70 James Diamond r" Brown
and Sarah Bull il the old adobe
fort at historic Fort Benton. His
,ather was one OF the ortstand-
ing residents Of that old river
tOwl.
Upon his arrival in Browning
IS a Young man, Joseph was
Selected to do the tribal butcher
ing by the Indian Agency, and
then vas made superintendent
0f livestock. He also took 4 turn
1t 'iiilg the rang from the
Reservation 10 the Nleet Grass
Hills country, an Or 4 number
of years operstst = ranch north
west of Browning.
On Oetober = 1897 he wss
married to Fra ces ArnouN, a
daughter c. a rrominent reser-
walton family. at the Holy Family
Mission and to them eleven chill
Gren were born. four OF whom
are Stin living.
During lis long career as a
rssiieaLC. Brs wiring. Mr.. Brown
was "ivC many honors. well de-
served. ~ man OF his trib2l
connections, years of experience
and knowledge, which was one
of utmost value TO any group,
has in a larger degree retained
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Drinking Party Ends With
Butcher Knife Stabbing
.OEA OF FUN

\ drinking bout between two
brOtherS-in-law Tuesday evening
ed 10 an argument. followed by
= viclous stabbing at the George
KlDP ranch
According 10 authorities in
vcS'igati7g the fracas. during the
course Ct 4 heated argument.
DeNic- GalbrCath grabbed a
butcher knife and apparently
stabbed and cut Eugene Kipp
several times. The stabbing took
place around Il:3O pm.
Keith BilledeauN, who was also
n the Kipp ranch in another,
room. came 70 Kipp's assistance
whl he called out. grabbed Gal
breath and wrcstled the knife
away from him. He then went TO
the Bud Wetzel ranch for as
sistance. and he and MIR Wetzel
took Kipp 10 the local hospital
where doctors worked approx
mately four hours closing Kipp's
wounds Kipp received two cuts
on the left side of his face and
hin. the one on his face was
deep: ard two cuts on both arms,
one about two inches and the
other four or five inches long,
and deep
Tribal Police Orville GOss and
Porky ScIlars who were informed
OF the affair. picked up Gal
breath. who had suffered a hand
cut. and after his wound was
dressed at the local hospital, Gal
breath was jailed.
Mr.. Kipps parents were not
n home the evening OF the stab
bing
Appearing before tribal
Judge this morning. GaIbreath
was fined $3.50 and given 90 days
which he will have TO serve.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Hospital News

Medicine Beaver Eagle, Mary
L-m3;t. Vera Running Wolf. Ma
bel d. ore. Beverly KittsOn. Ray
mord Dcmarias, Eugene Kipp,
Albert SpearsOn. Paul IrOnpipe,
Lloyd Makes cold Weather, Ron.
I'D Spotted Bear. Gary MittenS,
Billy DumOnt. William Bremner
Thrrps1 New Robe. Rosalie Boy
chief. Melton Lee New Breast
DISCHARGES:
Patricia Parsons Franklin Mar
eau. Ethel New Breast. Wilma
Lee Harwood. Eva Ola Chief.
Eug, 1e Grant. Louis Reevis, Da-
vid Bull ChilI. Neal Saml. Karen
Adams. George Aimsback. Joa"
Cob~u. A~~e:ta Sur Chief. SU-
sic Tromblpy. Lionel Kennerly.
Oliver Racine. Elizabeth Paul
Edward Mad Plume, Aloysius T
Rsci-c. Barbara yellow Owl
Births:
To Mr. and Mrs. Neil Parsons,
Br7waiug, a son.
To Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph La
Mt. Browning. a son.
To Mr. ard Mrs. Sam New
Breast Jr-. Hear: Butte. n son.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Parent-Teachers Respond
Well To Conferences
In All Three Schools

Parental response to Parent
Teacher conferences scheduled
for November 8 resulted in an
other outstanding number of in
terviews being reported by Off
cials of the Browning Public
Schools.
The K. w. Bergan School reg.
istered 345 parents, the Brown
ing Elementary School registered
367 parents, and Browning High
School reported 103 parents. The
turnout represented slightly in
excess of 70 per cent.
Supt. Phillip Ward stated that
the response indicated the de
velopment of an increased spirit
of cooperation between parents
and the schools. II also indicated
the progress of the community
in support of the educational pro-
gram.
Ten years ago." he stated.
I'VE would not have dreamed it
possible to get a crowd at a Par
ent-Teacher Conference Day that
would exceed the size of a crowd
at a basketball game, but this
has happened for every Parent
Teacher Conference Day in the
past two years. Speaking for the
schools, l can say the teachers
are deeply appreciative of the
concern being demonstrated by
the parents"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Sarah DuBruy
Service Held At
Bubb Wednesday

Funeral services for Sarah Du'
Bray, Babb area resident, were
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Babb Catholic
Church with FIR. Kingston offici-
ating, followed by burial in the
Babb cemetery.
In May of this year doctors
discovered Mrs. DuBray was suf-
fering from cancer and she had
been hospitaliZed on several oc-
caSiOns, spending the last couple
of months as a patient in the
local hospital until her death
Friday, Nov l6.
Mrs. DuBray was born July
I, 1899 on the reservation. the
daug' 'r~ of William and Mar
g7ret Lewis.
In May of 1912 she was united
in marriage to Joseph DuBray
and the couple ranched in the
Babb area. Her husband is a
member of the Babb school board
of trustees.
Surviving besides her husband
are daughters, Cecile Weisgerber
of Great Falls, Mrs. Monte MARY
Jane) Fenner of Babb, Karola
DuBray of Babb, and sons, Henry,
Lloyd and David Hammond. all
of Babb, along with 80 grand
children and l3 great-grandchil-
dren.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Oral Polio Clinic
Will Be Held AT
Hospital Nov. rs

Vernon d. Barker NJ. D., Med
ical Officer in Charge. announc-
es that Type II Oral Polio Vac
cine is now available for Reser-
walton beneficiaries and will be
given at a special clinic to be
held in the hospital basement
on Monday, Nov. 25, from l TO
4 pm.
Those beneficiarieS living in
or near Browning who took the
two doses given last spring are
asked TO come TO the hospital
basement clinic Monday after
noon to get their last dose of
oral polio vaccine. Special elm
les will be held later at Heart
Butte. Babb, and Starr School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Former BHS Star
Named To All
Star Conference

Fred Butch" Cobell, former
Browning High School football
star. was named TO the Western
Collegiate Conference All Star
team as an offensive tackle.
Butch, WIN plays for Western
College of Education,
is a 225 ID. Junior.
While participating in the
Northern Division in his high
school years. Butch was named
TO the Northern Division All
Conference Team. He won four
letters during his high school
career. and was also a recipient
of the Corkins Memorial Trophy
rs an outstanding defensive line
man.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Thirty.TWo Students Win Birth On
First Period High School Honor Roll

Senior Gene Johnson and
Sophomore Janet Boyd led the
first nine-weeks honor roll for
Browning High School with 40
all A report cards. They led the
list of 80 students having an
ave- -age of 80 or better.
The Juniors placed the most
candidates with IL. followed by
the Freshmen with 10. Seniors
with 7, and the SophOmOrcs, 4
Seniors on the honor roll and
their averages are as follows:
Gene Johnson. 400: Gordon Bel
court. 3S3: Harris HelgesOn.
$50; Patricia Kelley, $40; Keith
SChauf, $40; Becky Fisher, 800,
and Donna Wagner. 800
Juniors on the honor roll and
their averages are as follows:
Cathy Douglas, $50; Kate Girls
som. $50: Donna Doore. $50:
Karen Halseth. $40; Patricia
Juneau. 3.20: Connie Meineke,
3.2O: Mary Kay Ward, 800; Kar-
yn Douglas. 800; Zita Bremner,
800. and Tom KnutSOn. 800
Sophomores on the honor roll
and their averages are as fol
lows: Janet Boyd, 400; Jim
Schmidt, 325: Alice Baker, $50;
and Gary Fenske. 800
Freshmen on the honor roll
and their averages are as follows:
Carolyn Pease, $50; Jane Sam
mons, $50; John Eastwood, $50;
Linda McKeown, $50; Frank
Ball. 800: Elaine Gillian. 800;
Bill Knudson. 800; Valerie Sol
lars. 800; Carl John, 800, and
Elaine BerCOvich, 800.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Intra-SqUud Game
Druws Large Gute
Friday Evening

The intra-squad game held last
Friday was well attended. Galen
LaPlante, Ed Upham. Bob Juneau
and Roy Old Person looked very
promising. Some Of the younger
boys who will be coming around
are Brad LaPlante. Ed Kennedy,
George Henkle and Garrett Run
ming Crane. .-
According TO the Great Falls
Tribune there is only hope for
the boys from Browning. We are
not going TO roll over and play
dead" for anyone.
There will be another scrim-
mage of the varsity Friday eve
ming al 7 pm. This promises to
be much more competitive.
Candy sales are going at a
brisk rate for the Jacket Fund. "
The athletic department deeply
appreciates your help.
An intra-mural program has
been initiated at BHS. Each Fri
day afternoon so boys will be
participating in a program which
fits the particular season. basket
ball at present A round robin
schedule is arranged and cham
pionship to be determined.
The Harlem Showboats proved
an outstanding success as they
clowned their way over the
Browning Braves 62i8 Besides
their hilarious antics they dem
onstrated outstanding basketball
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Strep Throat Causes
Death Of Thomas Brown

Glacier County Coroner, Will
liam Riddle received a report
this week from Dr. John Pfaff
Jr., pathologist at the Columbus
Hospital in Great Falls, listing
the cause of the death of Thomas
Brown as a result of streptocal
infection of the throat.
Thomas Brown was the l+year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Brown of Cut Bank who was
discovered dead in his bed at
the home of his parents NOvem-
Der IL.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Murius Hereford
Breeders Sale
Averages $6I5

SHELBY - RF Zate Jr. 6.
owned by Raymond Fritz, Ches-
ter, was grand champion of the
llth annual Fall Show and Sale
of the Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. in Shelby. The bull brought
S875 and was sold by Roy w.
Lakey, Whitlash.
Reserve champion was owned
by f. Irwin Brown, Whitlash, and
was sold to Robert Thompson,
Whitlash for $685.. The animal
is lib Errol Piegan IS.
The % bulls at the show sold
for an average of S6l5.23 with
the top price brought by the re-
serve champion.
Officers of the association are
Harold Nelson Cut Bank, presi-
dent; Errol Fritz, Chester, vice
president; Jody Skryja, Shelby,
secretary-treasurer, and Bill
Judisch, Ledger: Clark Diemert,
Lothian. and Irwin Brown, Whit.
lash, directors.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Harold Douglas. Jr.
Substitute Teaching

Harold Douglss. Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D1uglas
h7s been hired as substitute
teacher 20 fill the vacancy left
by the death of John Holland
in the Social Studies program
in the Junior High School. Mr..
Douglas started teaching at the
school this week Monday.
Harold graduated from Carroll
College in Helena this spring.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Thursday Blaze Destroys
Billie DevereaUx Home

Fire of an undetermined origin
destroyed the ranch home of the
Billy DevereauX family early
last Thursday morning. Nov. IA.
The burning house was diScOV-
cred by a neighbor, Ralph Bond,
who summoned the Browning pO-
lice and the agency fire suppress
sion crew. Mr.. and Mrs. Dever-
eaux had been visiting in Babb
when the fire broke out.
for the family at the Cowboy Inn
Saturday evening November %,
They lost all of their possessions
in the fire.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Student Salesmen Will
Garry Identification
On All Sales Drives

II has been called to the atten-
ton of the administration of the
Browning Public Schools that
students alleging to be partici-
pants in fund drives for school
activities have been selling can
dy. magazine subscriptions, etc.
without school authorization.
To protect the public. school
officials are providing identifi-
cation cards for students in
volved in school sponsored sales.
The card gives the name of the
student, the organization he rep
resents, and the signature of the
sponsor of the activity.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

the confidence and respect Of
his people. 1t was evidenced by
their actions in choosing him as
their spokesman on many occa-
sions over the years.
Mr.. Brown was Chairman of
the Browning School Board for
81 years, and a member of the
Tribal Council 80 years. serving
one term as Chairman. He also
served as a member Of the Gla.
c!cr County Selec:ive Service
Board. during which time he re-
ceivcd citations from Presidents
Roosevelt. Truman and Eisen-
hover.
He was often called to the
national capitol to give counsel
IN Indian Affairs and TO make
repre- sentations in behalf OF his
proDlc. the BlsCkfeet Indians.
Until his illness, he was always
Interested in the welfare Of his
3copla. his family, and the new
and recent developments of the
reservation.
He will alwFvs be remembered
as an honest, outstanding man
and a credit TO his community.
Rosary was recited for him
wednesday evening at 7:30 in
his home.
Survivors include two sons.
Jnseph A. OF Browning and Earl
F of Sacramento, Calf: two
Alma Brown McCars-
rry and Lorraine Brown Owens;
two brothers, William and Leo
of Browning, along with many
n andchildren and great-grand-
children.
His wife, Frances, preceded
,im in death June l3. 1882.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
REPORTER TO PRINT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The Glacier Reporter will be
printed on Wednesday Of next
week 10 enable the staff 10
vacation over the Thsnkssiv.
ing Holiday.
We respectfully request our
advertisers and correspondents
10 submit their copy by S pm.
Monday evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Muscular Dystrophy
Drive Under Way Here

Local girls who are members
of the Rainbow Girls Assembly
of Cut Bank are in charge of the
Muscular Dystrophy drive in
Browning this year.
They put out the coin boxes
last week in the local buSi-
ness places and will be very
grateful for all contributions
made.