davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
THURSDAY MAY z

THURSDAY MAY
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- rs Your Honeymoon
Really Necessary"
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Time Out With Al Mccain
Gas Garden Show
TOO Hennesey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The UntOuchables
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. MAY 3
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Loan Shark"
2:3O Sing Ring Around
PAS Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Web of Life
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$50 True
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1920 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills North Lethbrige Presents
SATURDAY, MAY 4
,11:OO Baseball Game of Week
100 Bowling
200 Kentucky Derby
800 Sign Off
4:30 Test Pattern
500 Film
$50 Film
900 Telefacts
els T.B.A.
$50 Biography
TOO Beverly Hillbillies
7:30 Take a Chance
800 The Lucy Show
$50 The Third Man
900 Great Movies
1920 Juliette
HOO CBC News
lilo Armchair Theatre
SUNDAY, MAY S
100 Dams Lee Rues De Quebec
100 Country Calendar
200 Time of Your Life
800 Comment and Conviction
$3.50 Heritage
400 1920
APT CBC News
4:30 10th Century
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

500 Valiant Years
$50 Sports, Weather, News
600 Walt Disney Presents
100 Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
1920 Quest
HOO CBC News
11:1O BIC News
MONDAY, MAY s
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Lucky Nick Cain"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Cannonball
$50 This Living World
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
700 The FlintStones
7:30 Don MeSSer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Garry Moore
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
Ills Wrestling
TUESDAY, MAY
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Hills of Donegal
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Gunsmoke
800 Car 81
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 The Other Man
1890 Inquiry
HOO CBC News
Ills Late Night
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Three Desperate Men
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
800 Sports, Weather, News
$50 On Stage
800 My Three Sons
$3.50 Parade
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Man in a Landscape
HOO CBC News
Ills Southern Playhouse T.B.A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Guard
pee of Browning were visitors
here Saturday of this week.
The Mark HarwOodS mOtOred
to KalispeII Saturday of this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Vienna Mayor
Doubts Error
In Funds Loss

The Mayor Of Vienna said
last night he does not think the
missing 1898 that the town
cannot account for is the result
Of accident or error.
Naturally, that possibility
exists" Mayor Guy M. Wilson
said in a Town Council meet
ing report, but from all indi-
'cations I believe this posi-
bility is extremely remote"
Asked today if his statement
means he thinks the money
was stolen, Mr.. Wilson said:
Frankly. I don't know what
else could have happened to it.
But I don't know"
The discrepancy was discov-
cred during an audit of town
accounts and was announced
October 81.
The Mayor said he has d.
rected the town manager to
check personally on the flow of
receipts through the town hall.
Two Dozen Turn Out
Only about two dozen citi-
zens turned out to hear the re-
ports BY the Mayor and the
manager at a council meeting
last night.
The missing money is fully
covered by insurance, the
Mayor said. The money, about
half cash and half checks, rep
resented town auto tag fees
collected last April IL, 10 and
Is, during the deadline rush
for plates.
c. Clay Harrell, town man
ager. at first said the money
might have been misplaced or
inadvertently thrown out. but
the Mayor said this possibility
Is now considered extremely
remote"
During the last week every
nook and Granny of the town
hall was searched in hopes the
funds were Just misplaced
The current remodeling of
the building could not have
been responsible for loss of the
package, Mayor Wilson said.
because work did not begin
until two months after the
money should have been de-
posted in the bank.
Investigation Pressed
Mr.. Harrell said mo leads
whatsoever" have developed in
the investigation, which is
being pressed by town officials.
police and the Hartford Insur-
ance Group. Hartford covers
the town against fire, theft
and loss, and bonds town Of
ficials.
In other action, the council
unanimously voted not to sup
port the modified rail rapid
transit plan for metropolitan
Washington now being consid-
cred by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Film Editor
Charged in
NV. Fire

A televiSlon film editor was
charged early today with arson
in fires in the basement of two
Northwest Washington apart
ment houses. The arson counts
were later dropped and a lesser
charge placed.
Damage in both cases was
reported as minor but some
tenants of the buildings were
disturbed by the excitement
and fled outside in night
clothes.
Police said the man arrested
was William Kenneth Muffley,
26, of the 1000 block of Ar
gonne place NV, who identi-
fled himself as a film editor
of WTOP-TV.
In the Court of General Ses-
sions today, Muffley was
charged with destroying NOV
able property, a car at the
scene Of the second fire, valued
at more than $50. Two charges
of arson and one of carrying a
gerous weapon were
dropped. Bond was set at
$4,000 and the case continued
until November % to permit
the defendant to get an attor-
ney.
Fire in 4 Places
Police gave this sequence of
events: The first fire, reported
at 1877 am. broke out in four
places in the basement of a
four-story apartment building
at BIAS Mount Pleasant street
NV. Investigators immedi-
ately termed it an apparent
arson case.
Police Pvt. Donald r. Ran
dali of the 10th precinct, who
was directing traffic at Mount
Pleasant and Irving streets
NV, near the scene, knowing
arson was suspected. heard an
other building fire alarm sound
nearby at 2:15 am.
Pvt. Randall ran to the
building, an eight-Story apart
ment house at 3055 Sixteenth
street NV, and saw a man
running out the front door.
Pvt. Randall asked the man,
later identified as Muffley, why
he was running. Muffley told
him there was a fire in the
building and he was going to
call the Fire Department, the
officer reported.
Car Fire Put Out
The policeman said that
when he asked Muffley to show
y him where the fire was, Muf-
fey broke away and started to
run. Pvt. Randall grabbed him
and took him inside to the
managers office. There was
no smell of smoke in the build
ing, Pvt. Randall reported.
After they had been in the
building a few minutes, the
policeman sInelled smoke anc
found the fire, in a car parked
in a basement garage. The firt
was put out quickly.
Pvt. Randall said that wher
he searched Muffley he founC
a 80 caliber automatic and al
empty match book.
Muffley told police he hat
been at a nearby bar all eve
ming but police said the bar,
tender reported that Muffle.
had left there twice durinI
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
IT'S HUSH PURPLE
WEATHER FAIR OR FOUL

There's no season to the comfort Hush
Puppies afford. Lightweight brushed
pigskin Uppers ore treoted TO resist
'woter keep your feet dry and warm.
Balloon crepe soIes add q spring TO
your step that makes walking real
pleasure. Come in and check our top
selection of Hush Puppies in slip-ons,
ties and boot styles in q good choice
of coIors. 9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

CASUAL HADGEAR HAS
WET WEATHER BEATEN
The Better Made Cap shows
sporty new look in rugged cotton
corduroy freoted TO withstand
showers and SHOWS. Snop brim style
odds flair TO any cosuoI outfit. Tan
or olive. 3.S9
The Better Made Hat also en-
ploys wde-woIe cotton corduroy.
is Just as scornfUl of moisture. Styled
for any face with topered pinch
front crown touched up with q small,
bright feather. n tan or olive. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.7e00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Her prize role was that Of
Cecily Cardew in 1.-THE I'm
portance Of Being Earnest:
Mr.. Graybill won for his
portrayal Of Algernon Mon
crieff in the same play.
The Earnest" play. in
fact, must have been quite an
entertainment. It also held
the roles for the winners Of
the best supporting actress
the actor, Shirley Begrin and
Howard Watson.
Other winners were Hilary
Ruth Ainbender. most prom
ising actress; Wilbert Jon
Stewart. most promising ac-
tor and Richard Schoenberg,
who was awarded the colleges
"unsung hero" prize always
given to a non-actor who
contributes the most behind
the scenes.
Members Of the stage crew
receiving gold pins were
Frank Del Rosso. Virginia
Rost. Robert Rubin, Robert
Whitworth. and, again,
Richard Schoenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RiuIto Notes:
Lots of Rodgers

NEW YORK (AP).--Rich-
ard Rogers is all over Broad
way and off Broadway at the
moment. On the Main Stem,
mo Strings" and 1.-THE
Sound Of Music" are on view,
and revivals Of 1.-THE Boys
From Syracuse" and pal
Joey" are in around-the-
corner revivals. The last item
has just followed okla
homal" into City Center, CIV
ing the composer the biggest
show spread Of his career.
The hit Actors Studio re-
vival Of Strange Interlude"
is to close July 10, releasing
its stellar cast to other &C
tivities. A road duplicate
Of This Was Burlesque,"
now In its second year here
with Ann Corio, is being
primed for June rs opening
in Chicago. A tour is to fol-
low the Windy City stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
star staff Writer

There Is nary a rustic
backstage this week as Thea
ter Lobby winds up the
spring season and moves into
its third summer repertory.
The veteran play-makers
who operate in the little
theater back Of st. Matthews
Cathedral are invariably first
up with summertime enter
tainment. and this year is no
exception.
This years repertory,
which opens on Tuesday, has
four plays. Henrik Ibsen's
':Hedda Gabler" opens the
season, and will be followed
on June IL by Sean o'Casey's
Pictures In the Hallway"
Joining the list on June IS
will be Roots" by the young
English playwright Arnold
Wesker and William Saro-
vans THE Beautiful Peo-
pie" will open on July l6.
The plays will then alternate
nightly through August Is.
Ellis Santone, who staged
Theater Lobby's recent YER
sion Of Gorky's "The Lower
Depths" will direct all four
plays. The Ibsen drama fea-
lures 10 Carpenter in the
title role, with Pat Gerhard,
Marian Sitter, Mai Brigitte
Avery, Don Clark, Dan Ru-
blnstein and Fred Rein in
the supporting cast.
ANOUHH ENTRY: The
st. Margaret's Player offer
their seasons final produc-
ton this week. Jane Plum
mer Rice win stage Ring
Round the Moon" in per-
formances Friday and Sat-
urday and June IA and is
at st. Margaret's Parish Hall.
Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft streets NV.
The play, o musical farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Theoter Lobby Sets
Repertory Season

was written by Jean Anouilh
and translated and adapted
by Christopher Fry.
Featured In the local YER
sion are Herbert Woofter, in
the dual role Of two brothers:
Madelyn Coleman and Amy
Meyer.
The supporting cast in
cludes Bill Reid. Lisa Leins.
Raynor Clark, Darcy Albert
sen. Joan Slack, David Hake.
John Hall and Betty Lou
Schmalback. All perform
anceS are at $3.50 pm.
STILL SMILIN': Little
Mary Sunshine" chosen by
the Mount Vernon Players to
wind UP their season. con-
tinues for two more week
ends at the Undercroft Au-
ditorium, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Performances Of Rick Bes-
oyan's musical, q brilliant
spool Of those old Jeanette
Macdonald Nelson Eddy
operettas, are set for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
and June II and Is. Evening
performances are at 8:l5
pm, Saturday matinees at
2:30 pm.
THE WINNERS: Gallau-
Diet College passed out its
acting awards recently, and
here are the winners. Patrick
Graybill took top honors as
the seasons best actor and
the most versatile performer.
and also won the Senior
Service Gold Cup for his
outstanding contribution to
the colleges dramatic en-
deavors. CT'his also is Mr..
Graybill's third time as win
ner of the best actor trophy
Betty Bounds. who last year
was named Gallaudet's most
promising actress. proved that
prophecy by winning the
best actress award this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

\9oNy AND @NeZS! GET DeANIvS 1.H<
- SoNz/cS. SNzc<X 0HAWA EUv// <ISueE EAcE USIES
SEN1 7HHSNEtNSlA6ER. oAsS
Evening star., 1963-05-26

NeeHaT< '7No< WoeNHS H<ee1s n<oeS '7Iv0a>
9N1o1 No0N no oEH >NoeSNN0H/HNooz ? No01EvH/
Voo2EZN|hZH Noe9 aHH tvoozzH0 >7Nn0 II
Evening star., 1963-04-14

a he or she, but a representative baby
!. the beautiful kind all mothers have.
When the Gerber Baby first appeared
in Gerber advertisements over 30 years
ago, mothers by the score began writing
for reprints Of the little sketch. (Matter
Of fact, the very popularity Of the pic
ture prompted the decision to use the
baby as the Gerber trademark) II you
would like print suitable for framing,
Just send roc, to cover costs, to:
Gerber Baby Foods, Dept, 794-3, FIRE.
mont, Michigan.
Today, the Gerber Baby is more than
Just famous trademark. II has become
the symbol Of the specialists who de-
vote all their energies to the most inn
portant people ;. your baby and all
babies. Their efforts are never-ending
in behalf Of better infant nutrition. From
research, all through processing and
final packing, the people who prepare
your baby's food look upon the Gerber
Baby as their special representative for
Gerber quality.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Bringing Up Babye
Hints Collected
by Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mother Of 3

OF all the warm and wonderful words,
written by warm and wonderful mothers,
none. please me more than these: my
baby looks like the Gerber Baby" Be-
cause like to think the Gerber Baby
has special something that belongs
to all babies who are loved. II lights up
their eyes. II sings out in their shining
faces. Il speaks softly Of inner security
...proof positive Of a happy heart.
Yes. love Is the strong song. managing
miracles nothing else can. When you
love baby you wrap him in smile
that will warm him whole life through.
Mothers often write to ask Il the Gerber
Baby is boy baby or aeih baby. Well,
our little chamer was conceived not as
Evening star., 1963-04-14
a Loving Hand

told me that on every menu certain foods appear
which are family heirlooms.
Now, during Passover, numerous old home
avOrites are starred. The Knobel Borscht and this
Picked Beef Tongue are among Jennie's favOrites.
pIekLED sEsF roMoUE poLoMAIsG
! picked beef tongue. boy Isuf
oboUt pounds onion, diced
S0Wes POlonass Cseps bsIOwl
Wash tongue. Place in deep kettle or Dutch oven.
Add bay leaf, onion and boiling water to cover.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

In small heavy skillet over moderate heat, melt
sugar to golden syrup. Stir constantly to prevent
burning. Use wire whisk to blend in jelly and
juices. Cover the almonds with boiling water and cook
Is minutes. Thoroughly drain almonds and COM
bine with raisins. Add to caramel mixture. Simmer
about Is minutes until very hot, thick and smooth.
NOte: For very thick sauce mix IN teaspoons
cOrnstarch with 8 tablespoons water to make
smooth paste. Stir into sauce. Cook over low heat
until thick and clear
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Simmer, covered, until tongue is tender, about
hours. Remove from water and cool Is minutes.
Trim off bone and griste. Using sharp thin-bladed
knife, slit skin on underside and loosen around
thick end. Grasp skin firmly and pull of in one
piece Place tongue in heated shallow casserole or
serving dish. Spoon Sauce POlOnaise over and
around tongue. Serve hot Yield: s to portions.
SGVes Polonais0
VI CUP 0r0Oi0tsd Ug0r 2 Tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoons eVmoni jelly VI evp bonuhsd. sliced OmOnds
v cup or0nge juice " cup light ruisins
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Important prepares baby oodscereas strained and
unorto meet your babys nuona needs We're proud to say
BABIES ARE oUR BUSINESS. our ONLY eUsINEssi"s
Evening star., 1963-04-14

In large saucepan bring beef broth to gentle
simmer. Add beets, onion, celery, garlic, sugar and
SALT Simmer over low heat for hour. Strain broth.
Place freshly cooked, hot potato in each bowl and
add hot broth. Yield: portions. -SMs sMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
EoR FURTHER INFORMATION. Call Hudson
3-4523 or write WETA-TV, 1908 N Street
NV, Washington, D. CO.
DAYTIME I'm SCHOOL,

~RA uuBNh6 WIN SSUU~~@I
MoNDAY-9:l5. Language and Lnsuistics; Gas,
ParIons Francois tFr. u; 1000. Let's Go to a
Youth Concert; 1870. ParIons Francois
Fr. I'D; HOO. Science Spotlight; ll:3o.
Kindergarten; l:3o. Language; 2:3o, Fr. II.
TUESDAY--9:l5, Focus on Behavior; GAS,
FIR. II tRl; 1905. Cultural Geography terade
81; HOO, What On Earth? terade 81; 100,
Magic Of Words (Grades /, 2, 81; l:3o, Art;
2:o5. Fr. II; 2:3o. Fr tR); $40. Sets and
Systems.
WEDNESDAY-9:l5, Science Reporter; GAS,
Fr l.: lois. Fr. II tRl; 1870. Window On
Our World; HOO. Language; 1l:3o. Kinder
sarten; 100. Window On Our World; las.
Science Spotlight tR); 2:3o. Fr. II; 3:15.
Sets and Systems.
THURSDAY-9:l5, Survival In the Sea; Gas,
Fr II tRl; 1905, Places in the News; 1890.
Fr. II tR); HOO, Magic of Words tR); ll:2o.
Places in the News; l:3o. What On Earth? tR);
2:o5. FIR. II tR); 2:3o. Fr. tR); $40. FIR. for
Teachers.
FRlDAY-9:l5, Lyrics and Legends; lo:15,
FIR. II tR); ll:3o, kindergarten; los, Cultural
Geography tR); lbs. Art; 1900 The French
Chef 2:45. FIR. for Teachers.
PM. MoNDAY-FRIDAY
$40 KINDERGARTEN.
500 WHATS NEW. Children.
PM. MONDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
ZOO HISTORY WITH HERB HAKE.
louisiana Territory"
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Senator Daniel Brewster, Of Maryland.
800 THE FRENCH CHEF. Cooking.
"FilIet of Sole in the White Wine"
$50 TEN MILLION STRONG.
$50 U. N. REVIEW.
The Sunday Stur TV MOsozine. Wa.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Notice in the Pentagon:
mo One So Thoroughly APP
preciates The Value Of Con-
st~ructive Criticism AS The
One VINO Is Giving It."
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Theodore %Ronningens
Celebrate Anniversary

onor, was the only one of
the original wedding party
who was in attendance at this
anniversary observance.
Vicar Bellmey honored the
couple with a prayer dedicated
to them, a snort poem was
given by one of the couples
grandchildren and their son,
Thomas, gave a reading por-
traying their fifty years of
married life.
Children who were home for
this occasion were Irma Strand
of Billings, Allen Ronningen of
Savage, Thomas Ronningen OF
Lester and Doris Rambur Of
Sidney. Erwin, who lives in
Midland, Oregon, could not be
present. Out of town guests
were Anna Amundson, Marie
Amundson and Mr. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Black Bear
Hunting Opened
On March Is

Black bear hunting will open
in Montana March Is. The sea-
son on "bruin" and its var
ious color phases of brown and
cinnamon, will be open through
general hunting season or I'M
til the end of November.
1t will open statewide ex-
cept on game preserves which
are closed ito big game hunt
ing and a closure i'm the vici-
nifty of West Yellowstone. Bear
hunting is open to all residents
having the regular hunting Ii
cense and ito non-reSidents
holding the 500 big game Ii
cenSe.
The special $40 black bear
license provided non-residents
last year will not be issued this
year. The present legislature
did not pass either the $40
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Sidney Personals

Leonard Joppa of the East
ern Montana Experiment Sta
ton attended a spring planting
conference in Bozeman last
week. His family accompanied
him and spent the time visiting
at the home of his parents, the
Carl Joppas, in Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Powell Of
Kalispell are visiting in Sidney
this week at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Orven Peterson. The
Powells are returning home
from Phoenix, Arizona, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. r. A. Kaneski is spend
ing the week in Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, where she flew for a visit
with her son and wife, Capt
and Mrs. James KaneSki, and
their son, Steven. Mrs. Kanesk!
made the trip at this time
for the special purpose of get.
ting acquainted with their new
grandson.
After four years absence
H. K. Oldenburg has returned
to Sidney to resume his worl
as window decorator for the
Yellowstone Mercantile Co
Store. Mr.. Oldenbufg has beer
working in Little Falls, Mimi.
where his family will remain
until the close of school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Services Held For
LebSOck Infant

Graveside services for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Lebsock of Fairview
were held Thursday. at the
Fairview Cemetery with the
Rev. Donald Ausland of Zion
Lutheran Church in Fairview
officiating. The child died at
birth March 6 at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Surviving besides the par
ents are the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Anseth of Sidney and the pat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lebsock of Fair
view. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Savage Church
Sends Clothes
To Indians

United Church of Christ in
Savage has sent 210 lbs. of
good used clothing to the In
dian Thrift Shop in New Town
N. Oak. The clothing was col
lected and packed by the Wom-
ems Fellowship of the Savage
congregation.
The Fellowship also plans
to serve the Juniors Senior ban
quet for upper classmen and
their guests of Savage High
School May IL, and is presently
working on the problem of
additional serving space for
this event.
The Church also plans to
begin using a candle lighting
ceremony as a part of its reg
ular worship services, and has
virtually completed a new en-
trance for the building, with
only the paint job remaining
for this addition.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

None.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Antelope Harvest
Figures Show
An Increase

Official figures released this
week by the Montana Fish and
Department show ante
lope hunters harvested $4,000
animals in last years hunt. 1t
was the highest total reported
for the past six years. There
were some $4,000 permits is
sued and $4,000 hunters gun
ned for the pronghorns last
fall.
The antelope harvest figures
are based on reports submitted
by successful hunters.
"The 1862 antelope season
clearly demonstrates the sound
ness of the departments man.
agement program for Montana,
Fletcher Newly, state big game
manager, said. An increase in
the number of permits made
available last year was due tc
better census methods used by
the department.
In 1860, a total of $1,000 per
mitS were issued and the har'
vest was $4,000 animals. Fig.
ureS for 1861 showed 27,00(
permits issued and a reported
harvest of $4,000 'lopers.'
Newly said TALES from othe,
big game harvsets moose
sheep, goat, deer and elk arr
still being made and will b,
reported by the department a
soon ais figures are available
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Forty-five musicians, mem
bers of the st. Paul Bible Col
lege Choral Club, st. Paul,
Minnesota, will sing at the
Junior High School auditorium
in Sidney March 16 at 7:45
pm.
The travelling choir is direct
ed by Mr.. James P. Davies,
professor of music at the st.
Paul Bible College. This ap-
pearance is one of twenty-one
in a concert tour. The group
will be touring the following
states: Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Neb-
raSka and Iowa.
Music of the Masters plus
contemporary arrangements OF