davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
From Our Muil Box

Browning, Mont,
September 4, 1868
Mr.. NJ. K. Fields, Editor,
The Glacier Reporter,
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
I cannot help but blench at
your verbal abuse of the August
% March on Washington. II is
an inescapable fact that sit-ins
and demonstrations, of which
this was the supremely eloquent
example, have helped to drama
tie the Negro cause all over the
country. That the movement
for the realization of, not merely
the lip-service to, civil rights is
an historically momentous one
any far-sighted person should be
able to see.
One has to have a myopic
view indeed to see this only as
Communist-abetted, lacking in
Responsibility" and a burden
to the taxpayers.
Susan Mira Sack
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
East Glacier Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big Springs
left last Thursday for Bismarck,
North Dakota. Bill took his
paintings to the National Indian
Art Show, which was held Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Hough and
two children from Rochester,
Michigan, left last week after
spending six weeks here with
Mrs. Hough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mum
son spent a few days in White
fish. Mrs. Munsen'S mother, Mrs.
E. NJ. Hillius, from Cut Bank,
took care of the motel, and Lisa
while they were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
family left last week for Tucson.
Arizona, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harmon
went to Cut Bank one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard
attended the Marra-Dean we'd
ding in Shelby Saturday.
Guests at the Mark Wilson
home last weekend were Marks
brother, Mr.. Harry Wilson, and
his sister, Mrs. Roy Brown of
Cut Bank
Visitors at the Bill Big Springs
home last Monday and Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson from
Salt Lake City.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert spent
several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard. She was on
her way to Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
where she teaches school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn left
Last week for their home in Sc
attic, Washington. They operat,
ed the Park Motel this summer.
Mrs. Gordon Dahl left last
week for HOltville, Calf, where
she teaches school. Gordon will
join her there next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike McClanahan
from Cut Bank visited the Dale
McClanahanS last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank last Monday
Mrs. Markell left Sunday for
her home in Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

their minds what will help them
progress in the world.
For example: a young white
boy with a very special date
fully approaches his father ana
requests five dollars. The fath.
er's face pinches into a pained
expression and he launches on
a when was your age lee
ture TO his son. After that he
considers what it will do to the
family budget and he tells his
SON how many weeks 1t will take
of careful budgeting to replace
that five dollars. He tells his son
about almost everything and,
lot of time, this asking for
money promotes a real serious
lecture TO the son on the facts
of life. II the father sees that his
son will learn something from
refusing him the money he'll re-
fuse. But the Indian father does
MT make his son go through all
that red tape. It's either black
or white. yes or no, and the In
dian boy either takes his date
out in style or he takes her out
anyway. The father knows this
and it's just out Of his heart that
he will submit the money so his
son can have things a little cas-
ier.
So what | am trying TO say IS
that the Indian parents will help
their children in many small
ways. Evidently. they lack In
much foresight for future wei
fare of their kids. The white par
ents refuse when they think the
kid has to learn some kind of
a sense of value. At times, the
white parents actually appear TO
be heartless towards their chill
dren in their one-step-back and
-two-steps-ahead method of rails
ing their children. The Indian
parents don't mean to hurt their
children but they're looking out
too much for the child's imme-
diate welfare and less for the
future. As | said the Indian lives
from day to day or from week
TO week without a goal to work
towards l guess it wasn't stamp
ed into them when they too were
kids that gumption, a sense Of
value and economy, and a little
greed" are prerequisites and
tools to the eking out of a con-
structive. productive and useful
life.
People say that II is up to the
individual these days TO make
something of himself. And there
are a few individuals who rise
out of the relatively low stand
ards of life on Indian reserva.
tions. The reservation is a hid
ing place for the Indian whose
listless ambition goes as far as
obtaining a few commodities;
manual. seasonal work; no in
nuential friends, etc. From there
he can. through a facial expires
sion with half-closed eyelids,
cOmplacently gaze at the world
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
A letter TO the Members Of the
Blaekfeef Tribe and also TO the
Blaekfeef Business Council:

Do you know that we have al
ready given away st. Mary's
Lake and to aliens who do not
reside in this country? What are
we going to give away next?--
Duck Lake, Cut Bank Creek,
Two Medicine and other natural
resources which belonged to the
Blackfeet Tribe? How can an
alien come over here and move
Blackfeet Tribal members
house right off of tribal land
and build his own house on this
particular piece of property?
In time to come it seems as
though they could move any tri'
bal member off tribal land and
take over.
Is our tribal business council
going to sit back and let this
happen or are they going to do
something about it?
think the rest of the mem
bers of the tribe should know
what is going on. q don't believe
at this time most of the people
actually know what is happen
ing)
If we are going to give our
reservation away, let us do il
by protest. This is in reference
to this Lake Shore Development
Corporation - who have al
ready built houses on st. Mary's
Lake shore.
In Protest,
Martina Monroe
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Dear Mr.. Fields:

Dear Mr.. Fields:
Daryl Gray's thought proVok-
ing essay has prompted me TO
submit to you some opinions OF
another Indian boy, Galen Up
ham In contrast to Daryl, Gal
On has dropped out of the edu-
rational program. He IS OF col
Iege age. but has largely edu-
cated himself by reading and dis
cussing. The pressures Of being a
Young Indian, especially a young
man. have not forced him to seek
equality through education as
Darryl does, but have confused
and confounded him both on and
off the reservation However, for
the short time | had him in class
last year. ! found him exception
ally intelligent and concerned
with moral values
Since. in a democracy, action
begins in thorough discussion, l
hope you will see fit to print
these excerpts from letters writ
ten to me over the summer. Gal
en- has given me permission to
edit and arrange them, but !
have changed none Of the actual
wording and done little else eX-
cept improve punctuation, etc.
These thoughts represent an
attempt on Galen's part 10 come
10 terms with himself and his
heritage. | find them valuable
thoughts.
hope more young people will
begin 10 think and write.
Sincerely.
Mary Strachan
English Instructor
Browning High School
Dear Miss Strachan.
This Indian idea always
occurred to me from time TO
time. but never real clearly -.
Nov see it as a genuine prob
lem. rather than me thinking
wrong about my people. But |
still can't see the tribe for the
Indians, If you know what !
mean.
Being an Indian child to-
day IS a lot like the life Of a
white child. In fact, | believe,
too much like a white person.
The Indian child does have a
lack of greed. though, and in
that way he's different from the
white child. The Indian lives
mostly from day to day or from
week to week with no goal in
mind. That doesn't mean all of
US though, but the majority. In
most white children, early in
life, their parents. thinking Of
their children's future welfare,
start a savings account for the
child. Eventually. this kid learns
what saving money can do for
him and he also learns other
things like that don't know
what il is about most white peO-
pie. but they seem a little less
close 10 their children, but at
the same time are instilling in
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

In Protest,
Martina Monroe
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Browning faculty members re-
siding in Cut Bank are Mrs.
Esther Smith, Thomas Fay. Mrs.
Emma Mcguire, Mrs. Helen
Haburchak, Mrs. Laura Jane
Taft and Mrs. II. r. Eacock
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Officers of the WSCS of the
Browning Methodist Church will
be installed for the coming year
at the morning worship service
Sept. Is.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II
1880 From the 45-yard Line
200 Coffee Break
2:30 Kid for Two FarthingS
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Fashions for Moderns
6:45 A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 DR.. Finlay'S Casebook
900 Grind
$50 t.b.a.
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Bus Stop
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -
1:30 From the 45-yard Line
200 Coffee Break
2::30 A Bullet for Joey
400 Scarlett Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 Web of Life
900 Sports. Weather. News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
7:30 t.b.a.
800 t.b.a.
$50 True
900 Music Stand
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
ILLS North Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
ll:00 Game of the Week
lis Sign Off
500 Canada At War
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Country Time
$50 Maurice Pearson Sings
6:45 t.b.a.
TOO CFL-Ottawa at Winnipeg
S:5O tD.a.
1000 Beverly Hillbillies
1890 Man in a Landscape
HOO CBC News
l1:l0 Theater Night
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
11:00 NFL-Chicago, Green Bay
1:30 Sports international
, 1:55 CBC News
200 Sunday Theater
400 Songs for You
Ais Outdoor Show
4:30 Country Calendar
500 Valiant Years
$50 t.b.a.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 t.b.a.
TOO Hazel
7:30 Some of Those Days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Nasser's Egypt
l0:30 Discovey
HOO CBC News
l1:10 BIC News
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
1:3O Matinee - About Face
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
800 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The FlintStones
7:30 Checkup
800 Stump the Stars
$3.50 Singalong Jubilee
900 Telescope
$50 Kraft Mystery Theater
l0:30 Hancock
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "
l:3O Matinee - The Third Man
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Phil Silvers Show
TOO Hennesey
7:30 All Star Theater
800 Patty Duke
$3.50 Ben Casey
$50 Forgotten Village
1890 Sportsman's Holiday
Hoo CBC News
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
l:3O Matinee-Human Monster
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Gunsmoke
7:30 Mister Ed
800 Days of Wiskey Gap
$50 Front and Centre
900 Perry Mason
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Man in a Landscape
HOO CBC News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy The
fomovs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs
kenfile floors . Armstrong
ceilings knotfy-pine is W
select pre-pockoged
loUon is "A" foce. rotary cut.
V-erooved two-coot locqUer
pre-finished with motchine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Designed in your choice Of moteriols. We
ore the only eompony in Washington oreo
thot will build ioIoUsie porch from foot
ines TO ROOT, wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-controctine on hours lobor
Many pIons ond styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond dovbIe-hvng en-
closures 10 choose from
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
SIGHTS con'r.

queline Kennedy sometimes wore
a wig2
Now the pendulum has swung
completely. No more worrying
about the facts Of history -one
can always say--Columbus never
set foot on America--he really
landed on some island south Of
Florida.
Don't even tell the Indians
they're not really Indians--Co-
lumbus thought they we're because
ne thought he was In the real
East lndies--how was he to now
he was west Of the East Indies7
Oh. we'll back to the research
materials--we have more char
acters to lift the props from
under next we will start on
Mickey Mouse.
At least l3 million people came
into Arizona last year by motor
vehicles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE

4224 S. 4Oth Street.
Eulan Lane. 81, occupant Of
the house. was treated at Memo
rial Hospital for burns on the
head and released.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
''zoNA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JAN rs, 1868. p.
MATHIS ACCUSED
OF SLAPPING GIRL

BOSTON, Mass. Miss Car
roll Reppucci Of Revere. Mass,
said singer Johnny Mathis slap
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

A fire which the Phoenix Fire
Department said was started by
a kitchen stove being used 40
a heater destroyed a house at
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW

you now the driver Is intoxicated.
able measures to stop the leave vehicle guilty
OF contribory negligence. Precisely what
largely particular
Your duty and backseat stops
here however, instances you charged with the
duty Of watching for danger warn the
driver in time to avoid accidents.
So you can be backsea driver. but don't privilege
Your constant squawkg in itself could
as to constitute hazard In driving
his legal column issued public supervision
OF the State Bar Of Arizona and nor TO advse
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

ped her when she attempted to
take q picture Of him after a
show Saturday night.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25


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Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

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Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK MIRROR
Aircraft Carrier USS Bennington.
 Destroyer USS Benner Due Aug. 24-26

Kodiak, Alaska - Contrary to opinions held by some, there has not been a dearth of Navy surface ships and patrol aircraft operating In the wide expanses of the Alas kan Sea Frontier.
 The mission of ALSEAFRON, with Headquarters at Kodiak, in- wolves protection of sea communi- cations, reconnaissance of Alaskan waters, submarine and anti-sub- marine operations, mining and harbor defense and control and protection of shipping.
 Although the Northern Pacific and the Bering Sea may be consid- cred as major interests of the Alaskan Sea Frontier, the Arctic Ocean is by no means neglected. Each year, Navy icebreakers, such as USS BURTON ISLAND and USS STATEN ISLAND, ships fa- miliar to the people of Kodiak, penetrate the Arctic ice to aid in resupply of DEWLINE sites.
 Many other naval ships, combat and auxiliary, and aircraft of the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Alaska port cities in the schedule just announced by Admiral Ba- kutis.
 August IT 19, 1863 Juneau, USS BENNINGTON (CVS- 2O); USS O'BRIEN (DD-725); USS BENNER (DD-807); USS SPINAX (SS-489).
 Haines, USS SEGUNDO (SS-398) Port Chilkoot, USS CUNNING HAM (DD-752)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Pacific Fleet operate within the Alaskan Sea Frontier throughout the year, but for reasons of securi- ty and operational effectiveness, little publicity is given these eff forts.
 This summer, however, in order that AlaSkans may have a closer look at their U. S. Fleet, numerous visits to Alaskan cities by Navy vessels have been scheduled by Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet, under whom Rear Adm. Fred E. Bakutis, USN, COMALSEAFRON, performs his functions.
 Recently, during the period June 27-July 9, in connection with training and fleet familiarization of the eastern reaches of the Boring Sea and the Gulf of Alaska, includ- ing the inside passage, US EDISON (DD-946) called at Haines (during the Strawberry Festival), Skagway, Juneau and Ketchikan; USS KO- INER (DER-331) called at Kodiak, Cordova, Seward (July 4th), and Anchorage; USS SAVAGE ODER
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

386) visited Nome for its July 4th celebration; and USS KODIAK (LSM-161) stopped at Seward and enhanced Cordova's Independence Day activities.
 In conjunction with routine fleet operationalreadiness exercises ill the Gulf of Alaska, an even broad CT scope has been given in the scheduling of visits to Gulf of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Skagway, USS MISPILLION (AO- 105)
 Sitka USS EVERSOLE (DDN79C)
 August 24 26, 1863: Kodiak, USS BENNINGTON; USS BENNER Anchorage, USS MISPILLION; USS EVERSOLE; USS OBRIEN Sitka, USS SEGUNDO Ketchikan, USS SPINAX
Evening star., 1963-02-08

DON'T MISS the washington Inter.
national Boat and sport SHOW. Feb.
ruary 1924, National Guard Armory,
OLAssPAR B0ATs-plsoount prices
on 1902 models. CAP'N gThN'H BOAT
CENTER, H23b Ga, ave, JU, b-I171,
JOHNSON M0TORs-Discoun on 0g
InodslA cAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN.
TER, s236 GA ave, Ju, h-7f1a
BOsTON wHALER. ulasapaf, Thomp.
hon, MFO nodded fiberglAe Crestilnef,
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, saJf
o., sve, tu, b-7T73,
OuTBoARD MOTOR
~ ortepover-siOO or Beat Offer
RI. 5.iifs
CENTURY ip.ft. vlklna sea sklff orai
incl custom m-bullt trailer, si,5OO. LA
OWENS 23.ft, express cruiser, ieb.h.p
FiAeahip v.s marine eneine, Lest
than 100 hours, $4,000 La p-l1Ou
10 THOMPSON family eruiher-.-A.
shape, loaded Head canvas, horn
cushions, line, pack, etc., 7b-h.p. Eyin'
rude starflite, controls, battery, alter,
pator Orle. coat sJ,hnO, special nos
$1,000. Ready for the water.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
FORE AND AFT:

The Potomac River Sailing
Association Is making plans for
the annual Washington's Birth
day frostbite regatta to take
place on the Potomac February
20 and "a.
Fred Kittler is chairman and
Ben Minor heads the Race
Committee. Trophies will be
presented Immediately after the
final race.
Meanwhile, the PRSA will
have It's annual trophy dinner
February l6 at the officers
club at the Naval Gun Factory
y
National Yacht Club is get
ting ready to elect officers al
its annual meeting and dinner
dance March 2 at Evans
Farm Inn In Mclean.
Nominees, include Carl w
Tomlin for commodore; Maui
rice j. Mervis, vice commodore;
Evening star., 1963-02-08

and King mackerel. particularly
off Miami. Only area pro-
ducing sails In large numbers
was the Central Keys.
With the warm weather,
angling for bonefish aud tar
pom picked up. Bonefish are
said to be active from Biscayne
Bay thorugh the Keys. Fla
mingo, in Everglades National
Park, remains in the forefront
for tarpon with an 50 = FOUNDER
taken.
Spotted sea trout have been
hitting well in the Indian River
area and the fishing Is improv-
ing fast in the Upper Keys and
along the Gulf Coast.
The annual shad run In the
st. Johns River is said TO be
heavy.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Edwin I. Reeves. ST., treasurer,
and Elwood Stroupe, sergeant
alarms.
Annandale Springfield
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League recently installed VIII
liam r. Housley as president
Robert L. Yeatman, vice presi-
dent, Page Carlisle. secretary
and Malcolm c. Peightel. treas.
urer.
Latest word from Florida d
that charter boats fishing the
Gulf Stream out Of Miami and
Fort Lauderdale have beer
coming IN with unusual catches
of blue marlin. One captain
hooked the big billfish In -four
trips out Of six.
Florida waters never have
been famous for blue marlin
Happily. they moved In to save
the day when standard targets
faded. An extended period OF
warm weather and calm seas
spoiled the trolling for sailfish
Evening star., 1963-02-08
HUNTING AND FISHING
Reel Helps H andhners

Oliver L. Doc) Ayers Of
Alexandria, a veteran Wash
ington area fisherman with an
inventive turn of mind, has
put a new kink in the age-old
method Of handling handlines.
Instead of twirling hook and
sinker and letting it fly from
a coil Of line held in the hand
or lying in the bottom Of the
boat. Ayers is busy perfecting
a hand spinning reel"
The spool, flanged like those
on any spinning reel, is at one
end Of the device while the
other forms a handle. Inside
the handle Is q flashlight for
night fishing. Casting is done
as with any handline.
Doc had some sailor friends
test 1t on a cruise aboard the
US.S. Saratoga sometime ago
and they reported wrestling in
yellowtail, a "a pound tarpon
and a 40-pound shark.
Ayers says he plans three
sizes, for stream, boat and surf
fishing.
New states Of officers have
been named by two nearby
Virginia rod and gun clubs.
Vincent L. Marcum, widely
known skeet shooter, again Is
scheduled to head Fairfax Rod
and Gun with George E. Bur-
rier as vice president. Keith v,
jerks as secretary. Douglas A,
Clark, corresponding secretary,
Evening star., 1963-02-08
FORE AND AFT:
Frostbiters Plan
Reqotto on Potomac

Nicholas Starr. rear commodore;
Mrs. Kathryn B. Kierst, secre-
tary treasurer, and Robert
Weston, Judge advocate.
&&H
DR.. Walter Lawson Of WASH
ington, sailing his Mobjack. is
scheduled to compete In the fifth
One of a Kind Regatta
sponsored by Yachting Maga-
zine. February 1920 on Bis
cayne Bay. Miami.
The regatta will bring to-
gether one each Of the fastest
kinds of racing sailboats. rep
resenting close to 80 classes.
A simple handicap formula 10
used to equalize the boats.
The last such regatta, held
in 1859. was won by Eric Olsen
Of Essex. Conn.,, in the proto-
type Of the Tiger Cat cata-
maran. It was the first won by
' a catamaran.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Hunters Must Get,
Lund Owners Okuy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 9
(AP) Written permission Of
land owners in Dorchester and
Talbot Counties is going to be
needed by deer hunters.
A bill TO that effect has been
enacted by the Maryland House
Of Delegates. It was instigated
by Senator Frederick c. NAL
kus. Democrat Of Dorchester.
He said 1t has become neces-
sary because so many residents
from other sections Of the
State are overrunning the
woods In search Of deer.
Hunters caught without Tho
property owners permission
will be subject 10 q fine oi
from $26 TO $500.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Sled Run Popular At Bluekwuter Park

was heavy usage over the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days and on all week-ends since.
A tow rope at the BlackwAter
sled run eliminates the hard
climb usually involved In slid
ing. and also saves much time
Splitter says the run has NOT
been bare of snow all winter.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Virgil Splitter. superintendent
Of Blackwater Falls State Park
near Elkins, W, Va. said re-
Gently that the l'4oO-foot sled
run there is In full swing
Splitter told the Charleston Of
flee Of the Department of
Natural Resources that there
Evening star., 1963-02-08

much. Finally, check the bore
for patches, gobs Of grease and
even cleaning rod sections.
II you are transporting q
gun, carry 1t In It's case or
wrapped securely with arnniu-
milton toted separately II
would seem unnecessary To
warn that the cartridges you
take fit the gun you are carry
ing but there have been acci-
dents Of this type. Also carry
the weapon in such Q way the
muzzle always will be under
control, even II you stumble
and fall.
Lots Of shooters like TO set
UP home ranges or pink at tin
cans on their farms. That's fine
with air rifles, CO pellets or
.22s. II proper precautions are
used. First, there must be an
adequate backstop. Even q "a
can rip through several thick
nesses Of wood. Then there
should be q definite firing line
and restricted shooting area
Remember that children like to
roam.
Never, Of course. shoot at q
flat. hard surface or allow any
horseplay with the guns.
Check Magazines
Check tubular magazines
after using. Lint. lubricant, dirt
or denting can cause trouble
Broken or gummy extractor;
may fall to function and leave
q round In the chamber ever
though you think the weapon
is unloaded.
There's Q special warning
about war souvenirs. Even .
Civil War musket can be dan.
gerous unless you are positive
it Is unloaded. So are souvenir
projectiles with fuses or gre
nades that seryicemen havI
brought home.
All this and more Is in {
four-hour course of instruction
prepared by the NRA in CO.
operation with the Division o
Accident Prevention Of tn
Public Health Service. 1t vii
be taught to volunteer group
BY. the NRA's nearly 10000 GER
titled Workmanship and hunt
J er safety Instructors.