davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
McPeok Hits TockIinq

Jim Brown is great, and
Coach Bill McPeak of the Red
skins can't take anything away
from him on yesterdays per-
Torrance in Cleveland, but.
McPeak thought the Red
skins tackling was not up to
pro standards, especially where
Brown was concerned.
Our tackling wasn't good
enough" he said. "I'll give Jim
credit. but when you have as
many shots at him as we did
and don't bring him down,
well. :"
Browns 1872 yards rushing
brought his all-time NIL rec
ord to 1921 and gave him dead
aim on Joe Perry's lifetime
mark of $3.50. Perry, picked
up by the 49ers after being
dropped by the Colts, doesn't
figure to play enough this sea-
son to hold off his onrushing
rival.
1t wasn't only Brown who
bothered the Redskins, as Nc
Peak noted.
I'VE couldn't contain Cleve-
land in passing or running" he
said, land we didn't have a
good enough pass rush"
McPeak said the Redskins
offensive game plan was TO run
the ball and "gnaw away at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
DoDGER LEAD CUT TO ONE
Torrid Cards Pit BrogIio
Against Podres Tonight

steal Of second. John Collisions
single, a bunt single by Yves
Covington and John Rose
boro's first passed ball.
Two more passed balls by
Roseboro, a late throw by Ron
Fairly on a sacrifice and Roy
Sievers' home run led to the
rest of the runs.
Were the errors indicative Of
the Dodgers choking?
las soon as someone makes
an error or gets beat, that's
the first thing you guys think
about" Aston said. 1--WE do
that once in a while. That
doesn't mean anything. 1t
hasn't bothered the club"
Streak Hits 10
The Cardinals came off a
nine-game winning streak and
now have a 10-game string.
In their last eight games, the
pitching staff has come UP
with five shutouts.
Burdette Old had one
until the seventh when Hank
Aaron hit his 42d homer, with
one on. The Cardinals already
had their three runs on a dou-
BILE by Ken Boyer and Bill
Whites homer in the second
and Boyer's homer In the
fourth.
Sadecki Q0-8) had an easier
Job, backed by a 14-hit at
tack that included three hits
each by Charley James and
Tim McCarver. Singles by Curt
Flood, James, McCarver and
Julian Jayier gave the Card
inals two runs in the second
more than they needed.
We're ready as we ever will
be-" Keane said.
Tsitouris 10-S) lost his bid
for a shutout when Billy VIII
liams hit a homer for the Cubs
in the ninth. Eddie Kasko led
the Reds attack against Dick
Ellsworth, 20-l0. with three
hits.
The Giants scored five runs
on four hits and two Pirate
errors in the seventh inning
to beat Pittsburgh. Billy O'Dell
$3.50 was the winner with an
eight-hitter.
Dick Farrell (l3-13) held the
Nets to four hits in the opener
while Chris Zachary and Hal
Woodeshick combined on q
three-hitter for the Colts Sec
ond-game shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

the defensive backs shadowing
them. ....
The Redskins also chose to
run the ball in the first half,
and when the breaks of the
game made this course i'm
practical they didn't change
tactics. When forced into the
air in the final period the
Browns were waiting conf
IDENTIFY for the barrage.
Cleveland's linebackers, plus
untimely and all too frequent
penalties, stymied the Wash
ington offense except for a 49,
yard advance that brought the
team its first touchdown. Short
bursts into the line by Dick
James, making his debut as a
regular offensive halfback, and
Fullback Don Bosseler, and a
couple of passes to Fred Du-
gan good for AZ yards, set up
Snead's seven-yard payoff
pitch to rookie Pat Richter
early in the second quarter.
The Browns had only a 1917
lead at that stage, and TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

speaking with tongue in cheek
last week when he predicted
a championship for this group
Bad Day for Leroy
First off, Leroy Jackson, who
was tantamount to a No.
draft choice last year, furnbled
the opening kickoff to thu
Browns, setting up their first
touchdown. Leroy then pro-
ceeded to have a thoroughly
unprofeSsional afternoon.
Quarterback Norman snead
had one of his worst days
since taking over as No. /
completing only five of Is
passes for rs yards before leav-
ing the game late in the third
period. Izo hit on eight of II
throws, but most of the 155
yards his passes netted came
on Mitchell's DASH
Both quarterbacks were as
cratic as BIB guns at times
and on other occasions in
tended receivers couldn't shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

viewers In Washington had
some reason to hope for an
even contest. But those hopes
were blasted on the first play
following the ensuing kickoff.
The Bunyon-like Brown took
a swing pass from Ryan and
following a figures course that
seemed copied from the Ice
Capades went 80 yards for his
first touchdown.
Brown got Cleveland's next
score on a 10-yard sweep,
climaxing a 52-yard march,
and had another called back
after literally walking the last
four yards Of a left-end run.
Had this counted, Cleveland
would have led, BAT, and there
is no telling what the final
count would,have been.
This set the stage for the
Washington defense's finest
moment of a disastrous after
noon - the goal-line stand
literally on the Pinch line.
Ryan was hurled back for a
yard loss on a fourth-down
quarterback sneak. The play, in
turn, gave Izo and Mitchell
the opportunity for their
spectacular scoring pass.
once more, Washington
hopes buoyed up by this bolt
out Of the blue were debated
by Brown. The Redskins
stopped the Browns, taking
the ball at midfield. but failed
TO get the offense off dead
center. After Richter punted
into the end zone, Mr.. Brown
took center stage again. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University OF Iowa

QUESTION
Scouting Report Tip: The
reserve UCLA left guar d
charges hard on every play.
You are the Pitt quarterback
in the third quarter of a TT
game, as the reserve guard goes
into the UCLA lineup. It is
first and 10 on the Pitt 48, mid
way between the sidelines. You
have gained we'll with sweeps
to the outside and medium
length passes. Which play will
you call:
l. Quick opener over UCLA
right guard?
2. Trap play over UCLA left
guard tlet him through, block
him from side)?
3. Medium length pass?
4. Sweep to outside?
ANSWER on Page A-16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
STATISTICS

to the fabulous Paul Brown
a shining success as he scored
three touchcowns, two on plays
of 80 yards or more, in lead
ing the 37-14 rout Of the inept
Washington eleven. He gained
1852 yards running and 100
more on paSses-only 10 less
than the combined efforts of
the entire Redskin backfield.
Every time Quarterback
Frank Ryan handed him the
ball, Brown moved it. He
usually moved or brushed off
three or four would-be tacklers,
too. The defense simply
couldn't cope with him.
Record Pass for IzO
A 99-yard touchdown pass
from George Izo to B OBJ b y
Mitchell, tying q 24-year-old
league record established by
Washington's Frank Filchock
on q pass to Andy FarkaS, and
a bruising goal-line stand in
the third quarter were the high
spots for Washington on an
otherwise bitter and frustrat-
ing afternoon.
The pass, a picture play,
briefly revived the Redskins
tagging hopes, but they were
ill-founded.
The result left the Washing
ton eleven stripped Of preten-
sionS as contender for the
Eastern Division title. Its COL
lapse was as unexpected and
complete as the power failure
against the Eagles in the Sec
ong exhibition game of the
season.
Aside from Izo's pitch to
Mitchell the Redskin offense
was weak and unimaginative,
and the defense unbelievably
shabby. It's hard to believe
Coach Bill McPeak wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

San Francisco walloped Pitts
burgh, 1875; and Houston took
a pair from the Nets, 5-4 and
SO.
Green, a rarely used right
handler, brought his record to
GA against the Dodgers, al
lowing the only run on a homer
by Tommy Davis in the fourth
inning.
The Phillies already had
taken command when they got
to Don Drysdale Q7-l7 for
two runs in the first inning on
a single by Tony Taylor, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Redskins Pretensions Stripped by Brown
Jim Rolls Up
262 Yards
In37-14Rout
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The requiem intoned for
Jim Brown last year was q
bit premature. The Cleveland
fullback never ran faster, hit
harder or cut more accurately
than he did yesterday in
single-handedly numbering the
Redskins before an awestruck
gathering Of 57,6lS fans in
Cleveland.
Brown made Blanton COL
lier's league debut as successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT GLANCE

~ sqs I 4ssElrs Il + . SS; '9 Il +
Los Anseles-at home, o; Pittsbursh
8 (September 2O-22J.- New. York 8
September 24-26), Philadelphia 3
IsegetemT6sr 27;s9; away B. St, Louis
st. Louis--st home, 8; Los Angeles
3 (september 1919. Cincinnati 3
September 27-29): away L. Cincin-
natl (September 2O-22), Chicago
2 (sebtember 24-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Cleveland--Crespino 4. pass from Ryan
(GroZa kick.
Cleveland-Field goal, Groza AZ
Observation-Disclosures z, pass from
Snead (Khayat kick.
Cleveland-Brown SO. pass from Ryan
tGroza kick.
Cleveland Brown 10, run (Groza
kickl.
Cleveland-Field goal, Groza "a.
Washing Mitchell 3d. pass from
leo CKhayat kick.
Cleveland-Brown so run (Groza kick.
Cleyeland-Field goal. Groza 3d.
Attendance 57,61S.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
LESSONS IN RELIGION

The Creations of God are Ma terial and Spiritual. The Universe and all that is contained therein are composed substances and sub ject to the laws of decomposition and in the case of man, death.
 The nOn-material or spiritual worlds of God are beyond the physical senses and the only access to true information concerning them is through the Divine Reve- lators, Gods Holy Prophets.
 Baha-u-llah, who Baha'is believe is the Prophet for this age, has written that the Soul being spir- itual creation, and not made up of composed substance cannot under go decomposition and once ere ated at the moment of conception will exist forever.
 Baha-u-llah writes that we should be very grateful to God for the gift of life as we can through our own efforts perfect the spiritual qualities which the continuing life of the soul requires as 1t experiences the different conditions in the other worlds of God after the material body which houses it in this life dies and de- cOmposes.
 As the child in it's mothers body before birth develops the physical perfections such as eyes, ears, arms and legs which it has need of after birth, so the soul in this life should develop those spiritual perfections which it will have need of in the next world.
 For information about the Baha'i Faith: Preside at BOA Steadman, pm. Mondays.
 -Pdid Adverttsment
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Kotzebue - Flora Lee, E. Joiner, R. Sion, L. McClintock.
 To Unalakleet - A. Kayoukluk, R. Hill, A. Burroughs.
 To Anchorage - Myra Mcdonald, Johnny Mcdonald, Tommy Mo Donald, Pat Martinson, Helen liar tigan, Juanita Burke, Robert Schick, Doris Wilke, Victor Charles, It. J. Jinright, K. E. Fain, Loy Dodd, D. Cheney, Gene Farland, John Ost, Mrs. J. Ost, Robert Reardon, Martha Reardon, James Carter, l. Nelson, s. Webb, J. Mccormick, C. Radford, K. Johnson, Fred Larson, Frieda Lar son, Child Larson, Barbara Will son, K. Stanley, H. Grey, P. Hath away, Sherry Hathaway, Bruce Hathaway, B. Fielder, J. Horn.
 To Nome - w. Barber, Thomas Frolund, Joe Husa, Mildred Oyou- mick and children, Kathi Schulz, Loy Dodd, Lawrence Boyd, Mar garet Boyd, Devine, H. Hartigan, Ivy Caudill, Duracher, Fran Peg enkopf, Rosie Otton, Pearl Slater, Amy EningoWuk, Bill Chambers, E. Burdette, J. Holland, B. Jones, R. Potter, John Burkhart, Wanda Lewis and infant, J. Williams, R. Wolak, Don Morton, Albert Hyde, Mildred Foster, Hugh Gilbert, c. Lamelza, J. Starr, s. Rover.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Save S34 per person. Rainbow Jet Econ- omy round tFip-enough to pay for some ofyour stay in Hawaii! NoW-isn't that a wonderful reason to take that Hawaii break you've been promising yourself? Everybody knows Hawaii's the place for exciting night life, and miles and miles of refreshing surf!
 Only Pan Am offers you daily one carrier service on big IntercontinentaI Jets from Fairbanks, via Seattle. Whether you fly first-cIass President Special or
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
THE
$50 MENU

Here is the authors
suggested menu an J list of
other supplies for dinner
for eight, along
Nth approximate prices:
A 14-pOuad turkey,
tOhich you can cook at home,
$3.50; pre-cooked ham
of around seven pounds, SIS;
green's and
prepared dressing for q
tossed salad, $3.50,
and pre-cooked
rolls, 81.
He advises forgetting green
vegetables, potatoes
(GIthOugh you
might SeTUe Tice)
and dessert. But SeTUe
coffee after dinner.
Before-dinneT HbGtiOns can
be taken care of By
bottle Of gin,
q small one of dry
UeTnn0tGth, and one bottle
each of bourbon and Scotch.
This sOiu be sufficient
to TeIGr your
guests to the point of
charity tOtOGTd any
g0Stronomic deficiencies.
Total outlay:
less than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Some girls may even insist upon
cooking the entire meal. You might
even get her to wash and dry the
dishes and glasses.
This is all there is to it. The end
result is that you have repaid hos
pitality and are free to accept invita-
tons again from people you have en-
tertained at low cost in your own
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

her, Dear, I'm thinking of having a
few people in next Saturday, and
don't know how to manage i" plead
ignorance about handling some de-
tails of food and service.
Ifshe is at all cooperative and if
she is trying to impress you with her
managerial ability, she probably
will agree to help. This could result
in her making rolls, maybe dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

set the conversational pace. He
should also tuck the televisiOn set
out of sight, because some people
are capable of turning it on and
that's poison for conversation. But
record player turning out soft music
may add to pleasant atmosphere.
The cost of the maid can be
avoided If you know a girl who is
willing to help you out. Just say to
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
LECALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Project No. Mont. 63 C-l4Al3
Board of Trustees, School Dist. No. 9
Glacier County, Browning, Montana
Owner
Separate sealed bids for Site Improve
ments of the Browning School Grounds
for School District No 9, Glacier Coun-
ty. Browning. Montana will be received
by the Board of Trustees, School Dis
trict No 9, Glacier County, Browning,
Montana at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Schools, Browning. Montana,
until p VI on November IL, 1868,
and then at said office publicly opened
and read aloud. Bids will be opened
at 700 p NJ on November IL, 1868.
The Information for Bidders, Form
of Bid Form of Contract, Plans, Spec
hicatiOns, and Forms of Bid Bond, Per
fOrmance and Payment Bond, and other
contract documents may be examined
at the offioe of knight & van Tey-
lingen. Architects and Engineers, 303
Masonic Temple Bldg, Havre. Montana.
Copies NAV be obtained at the office
Of the architects located at Havre,
Montana upon payment of $1,000 for
each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon
returning such set promptly and In
good condition, will be refunded his
payment, and any non bidder upon so
returning such a set will be refunded
$500.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any informalities or to reject
any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid. security in the amount, form and
subject to the conditions provided in
the Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to con.
ditions Of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to be paid
under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days Efter the actual date
of the opening thereof
MARION r. GARROw, Clerk
Publication dates: Oct. 24-Oct. 81
and Nov Z
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Harvey Anderson of Cut Bank
was a visitor Tuesday.
The Jim Knutsons have moved
their trailer house to the west
side side Of town near the Glacier
Electric Coop.
Hope Lake at Cut Bank has
been closed to fishing until May
/, 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt ar.
rived home from Oregon points
today where they had been on a
business trip.
Agency Bridge Club met Wed.
nesday at the home of Dorothy
Green Joan Brown had high
score Opal Stanton middle. and
10 Angle won the travelling prize.
On display in the Recreation
office of the Tribal building this
week are the art works of Al
Potts, local artist.
William Riddle and Kenny
Holland deer hunted near Lew
istown Sunday and Monday. Mr.
Riddle bagging a deer. They were
overnight guests of Kenny's sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Stokes of Lewistown.
Local Blackfeet Indian artists
wishing to display their art tai
ents in the show to be held at the
Russell Art Gallery in Great
Falls November l are requested
TO bring their paintings to the
Tribal office or contact Ursula
Higgins at the Recreation office.
Dolores and Phoebe Magee
we're hostesses recently at a
house warming given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee,
who recently purchased the
George Peterson home. Upwards
of 40 guests attended, presenting
the MageeS with many lovely
gifts for their new home.
Meeting with a Bl.A. Recrea-
tional Specialist in Billings this
week are Stanley Kipp, Francis
X. Guardipee and Earl Old Per
son. who are discussing future
recreational projects for the
reservation, one of which is a
Community Center
for the area, as well as outdoor
recreation projects for the Res
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Wilson Roy Graduates
From Mortuary College

Having graduated from the
San Francisco College of Nor.
tuary Science September 81, Will
son Roy, Browning resident, is
at present taking his internship
at the WilsOn-Krazta Mortuary in
San Francisco. He plans later to
locate in Montana, Oregon or
other Western state.
A graduate of Browning High
School and later a student at
Montana State University, Will
son and family left for San Fran
cisco over a year ago and since
then has attended the Mortuary
College
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLE
CATION OF GUARDIAN FOR ORDER
OE SALE QE REAL ESTATE.


Probate File No. 1923
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Margaret Cobell.
Loretta CobeII, Gail L. Cobell, and
Murray Cobell, minors.
On reading and filing the Petition
of Edith Swan, the Guardian of the
persons and estates of Margaret Co
bell. Loretta Cobell, Gail L. Cobell,
and Murray Cobell, minors, praying
for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to said minors, for
the uses and purposes therein set
forth:
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the
next of kin of said minors, and all
persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Wednes-
day, the 20th of November, 1868, at
1000 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court Room
of this Court, at the City of Cut Bank,
in the said County of Glacier, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale OF
such estate.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORCERED, that
a copy Of this o-der be published at
least once q week for two successive
weeks before the said day of hearing,
In the Glacier Reporter, a newspaper
printed and published in said County
Of Glacier.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1868
r. D. McPHILLIPS, Judge.
First publication October "a, 1868
Last publication October 81, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INBOUND
TRESPassING LIVESTOCK

Notice Is hereby given that all live
stock found trespassing upon lands
owned or controlled by the United
States within the Badger Greek and
Two Medicine River drainages, Teton
Ranger District of the Lewis and Clark
National Forest, State of Montana, will
be impounded by the United States
Forest Service on or after November
/. 1868 If the same be not previously
removed permanently from said lands.
ANY unbranded livestock, or any
livestock bearing brands of livestock
previously found in trespass which are
found in continuing or subsequent tres
pass within twelve months after date
of publication of this notice will be
impounded without further notice.
After impoundment, owners of tres
passing livestock may regain posses
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Julia Murphy and daugh
ter, Mrs. Victor Kruger of Au
gusta, were Monday visitors here
There was a small forest fire
on the west shore of ST. Mary:
Lake Tuesday.
Frank p. Sherburne, who is
now making his home in Great
Falls, spent the weekend here.
Ray Welch from the Billings
area irrigation office was in
Browning on business last week,
Ron Eilers of Great Falls and
Lloyd Blazer of Billings accom-
panied Paul Wander Jagt on q
big game hunt at Schaeffer
Meadows over the weekend.
Richard Hoyt, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Hoyt, under
went a major operation at the
Memorial Hospital in Cut Bank
last Sunday and is making favor.
able recovery.
Fifty Blackfeet firefighters
were called out on Friday. Oct.
l8 and sent to the Kootenai Ma
tional Forest in northwestern
Montana. The two crews returned
to Browning Monday night.
Kenny Vale. Alec Sherman.
Happy Colbert, Victor Brown
Eagle, Benton Juneau. DIR. VIII
liam Sabbag and DR.. Bobby
Lanier packed into the noun
tains last Saturday to hunt elk.
Mrs. Walter Hartman arrived
Wednesday from Pepin, Wiscon-
sin TO welcome her new grand
daughter. Laura Lee Hartman,
in the DR.. and Mrs. Glen Hart
man home.
twenty-five girls attended q
slumber party in the home Of
Debbie Stanton last Friday night.
Guest of honor was Mary Mar
garet Mckay. who left Saturday
with her family for their new
home in Billings.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Hartman
are the proud parents of a z Id.
8l4 ounce baby girl. Laura Lee.
who was born early Saturday
evening in the Cut Bank Me-
mortal Hospital. Mother and
daughter are reported as doing
fine.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

The following described tribal land
is hereby advertised TO members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for Is year Home
site leases:
Herbert Barnes: REQUEST for a home
site lease on the following described
land: NWl4NEL4 Sec 30, T37N.. Rl2W.
20 acres.
ANY member of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing to oppose the granting of the
above described homesite lease shall
do so in writing, setting forth his or
her objections, to be filed with the
secretary of the council, and may, If
he so desires, appear before the coun-
Gil to present evidence.
This notice expires November 4, 1868
FRANKLIN d. TROMBLEY,
Secretary, Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council.
First publication Oct "a, 1868
Second publication Oct. 81, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

sion thereof only by first reimbursing
the United States In full for the ex-
penSe incurred in advertising, gather
ing, impounding, feeding or pasturing
such livestock, and for the forage con-
sumed during the trespaSs period. All
impOunded animals not redeemed with
in 5 days after impoundment will be
offered for sale at public auction.
Animals not sold at the public sale
will be sold at private sale or con-
demned and destroyed, as required by
the regulations of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Signed at Great Falls, Montana this
18th day of October, 1868.
GEORGE F. R0SKIE, Forest Super
visor, Lewis and Clark National Forest
BY G. E GREENE, Acting Supervisor.
lst publication Oct. IL, 1863
Last publication Oct "a, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Alton NOrdwall is attending a
training course for middle super
Nlsors al the Lake Wilderness
Lodge near Seattle this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald
and family moved from Brown.
ing last weekend to their new
home in Gallup, New Mexico.
Everett Armstrong. Charles
Thomas, Don Cobell, DR.. James
Green and Lin Angle were ante.
loPe and deer hunting near Jor-
dan last week.