davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLE 1898, Indian Chief: rebuilt
400 miles; sacrifice for cash, 5000. HI
0S5s. After Il. AT 2275-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
WAREHoUSEs WANTED.

WAREHOUSE, ABOUT 10000 SQUARE
feet: rent or may buy. A. M ROTH 9lG
woodward Building. National 1885.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
STAR WASHINGTON D. G, MONDAY NAY a. 1870

william L. Schloss, Indianapolis,
Ind: Robert r. Murray, Danville,
Va, and Garter B. Cordner, Los
Angeles.
In charge Of arrangements for the
institute Is Clifton M. Eisele, presi-
dent Of Southeastern Industrial
Bankers. Inc, Of Warrington. The
institute will continue through
Wednesday noon.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
1910 Loans
Rise 12% Over 1889,
Bankers Are Told
First-Quorter Figures
Given at Institute
Meeting Here

The volume of loans in the Ma
tion's industrial banking industry
increased 1872 per cent for the first
quarter of this year over the cor.
responding period in 1899, accord.
ing to preliminary figures cited to-
day by Malcolm L. Merriam, chief of
the credit analysis unit in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. in an address before the
Institute of the American Industrial
Bankers Association at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. Merriam said the loan volume
for the first three months of this
year amounted to $127,200,000. A
similar increase was indicated in
Evening star., 1940-05-27

loan balances receivable for the
month of March, 1910.
Outstandings, also based on pre-
liminary studies, amounted to 1884,
100000 for March as compared with
1924 ,000, 900 for the same period last
year, Mr.. Merriam said.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

The president Of the association, D.
+. Simpson, Savannah, Ga, was in
charge Of the morning meeting.
Among the members participating
In the committee reports were Cliff
ton Bourdelais, Worcester, Mass. !;
william E. Yeager, Warren, Pa;
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Jesse Jones DiscIaims
Vice Presidential Bee

Jesse H. Jones, Federal Loan ad-
ministrator, replying to . proposal
by Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe OF
Mr.. Jones home city, Houston. Tex,
yesterday disclaimed any ambition
to become Vice President Of the
United States. He set forth his
views In telegram to former Gov
w. p. Hobby, publisher of the
Houston Post.
Mayor Holcombe suggested that
the Texas Democratic convention,
which meets tomorrow in Waco, in
struct its delegation to the national
convention to vote for q third term
for Mr.. Roosevelt with Administrator
Jones as Vice President.
New Zealand has an influx OF
immigrants seeking homes.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

The bankers session was opened
with a welcome address delivered
by G. M. Thornett, secretary to the
District Board of Commissioners.
The response was given by George
r. Boomer. Spokane, WASH, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the association.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAfids

Excess acids. poisons and wastes In your
niood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rhen.
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyss.
and feeling worn out. often are caused bv
nno1ns;9rganic n1a asg and non-systemic Kidney and
very first dose Of Cystex goes riaht to vors az
neiping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifyinr
his1oney ~ , action, in Just day or 50. may cas-.
better than in years. A printed ruarantes
Wrappeo around each package Of Cystex in-
lures. .rIss an immediate refund Of the fun cost
omess oaa you are completely satisfied. You havo
Enls positive money back guarantees 20 get
o9stex from your druggist today for only $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

c-N a m e her hondker-
ehiefs-these white linens
with her first name rnochine-
embroidered on them ore
hard to lose. And hens are
hond-roIIed----6f for $1.z5
HANDxERcH1Ers, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
doing wearing socks
twho wants to fool with
holes, when fun is o-foot).
Cool cotton in coIorfuI joc-
quord weoves. Poir----5Oe
Solid coIors, broadly ribbed.
Pair Poir----------------35e
CHnDREN's Hosiery, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
E-Soft white elk moeeosins
with spriney rubber soIes.
Sizes 3z to 8-------$z.95
F-GirI Scout oxfords Of
flexible tan elk. DurobIe
leother soIes and cushiony
rubber heels. Sizes 3Iz to
9 o-------------$5.50
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
G-Cash's woven. names
personoIize her clothing and
other belongings. 8 dozen,
$l.50; s dozen, 81; 8 dozen,
$3.50; II dozen-------$3.
Eosily opplied with Cosh's
No-So Cement -------Z5e
Norsors. AisLE Il. Fnsr F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

A slim, trim suit made
for. reoI swinmine-Jont-
zen's Sea Pone|Ie. Royon and
wool are woven with Los
tex" yarn for marvellous fit.
And Daughter may have her
choice Of royoI blue, Brittony
blue, oquo, pink, cherry or
gold color. Sizes sz.q5
L to Is . -
Others. tI.s5 to t495
e-Sturdy. nicely taiIored
shorts Of cotton eobordine
are Sonforized shrunk to
keep their good fit. Adjust
able woistIine to make them
even trimmer. She may have
white or postels; $1.65
sizes ] to 16----
Othsys, Sis to tI.9S
Cool cotton shirt, ToIon-
Fastened. White or 81
postels; sizes 7 to Is
Other Shirts, sI.I5 and SI.f5
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Right now-with no Iost-mnute furry, "nnoke
your little list" so nothing will be missed and
Daughters camping will be corefree, health
tuI, happy experience she will long remember.
Incidentally, our School and Camp Outfittinq
Service on the Fourth Floor helps you find just
the right camp for your daughter. Come in for
consultation and advice.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
EASY, SIMPLE RULES

1. Simply complete the ssasenee. II like
Drens because :" in Is additioaal words
OF less. Write o. oae side a any sheet of
papsf. Print or write piainly your nane ard
address. Please oead - extra lsttefB, draw
ings. o. photographs with your estsy.
Z. Mail eatries 70 Drsas, Bex -, Cia-
cinnaf, Ohio. Yeu may eater - 0aay times
each week a. yea ekeess. bst saek entry
must b aecoaganisA by Drsas eaftea
frost Tor facsimile). Or q Ggaed sales ssp
from your beauty shsD tsslif ring yss'ys haA
4 Drsne shampoo. d ssfs T. use sslAeieaf
postage.
,. There viii b four weekly contests,
each with q separate HIT e prisss. 4 graaA
Prize Of 81 900 eash, tsa 500 hills and 80
beauty CeftiAcatss. saeh wostA 500 n
service q year bsasN sAoD WIN ~ rivea
away saeh week.
q. Entries received bsfeSs Saalay, March
~, will be entered In he AfSt weeks eee-
test. Thereafter, sa4riss VIII - catered n
each weeks coatsst - receive4. Ratr5eo tor
the final weeks contest nnst b. postnafke1
before midnight. Saturday. Assl -.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
eoolJESI

.. 1atriss win 10 judged fer eslginality.
siacerity anA aptnsss q thssghk Dseisiea
4 ~ jsdgss vii es 1.al. 9aacy sa4zies via
awarded II case q ties- No ea2Eies viii -
rstafns1. EatTies, coatsatD. anA nsas tAsrs1a
bscsms ths prsDsfty Il proc&sr Z Canbas.
. q. Any rssidsat q eea1iasaAal UaitsA
States and he Dominiea a Canada nay
esaDete. exesDt saBleyoss & Procter Z
Camille, theif Advertising ageaeies, and
their families. Contests are oabjeet 10 all
Ysdsral, Doainioa and LEGAL regulations.
7. Wiansrs Il granA peises viii - an
nouaesd shortly after each eoatest closes
ler'' and "llidstream." Otter winners win
bs Aoti4Sd By nail.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AllvrinS Ws's. Your hair
reveals its lovely natural
lustre-is smooth. silky.
thrilling to feel after
Drene. Easy to dress be-
comingly right after
washing.

Drene 10 90 different. and elorifies
your hair 90 thrillinely, dozens of
ideas for sentences will pop into your
mind rieht away. Remember-all
users of Drene-either Regular Drene
or Special Drene for Dry Hair-are
eligible to enter and win!
Simply decide what things you like
best about Drene and complete your
sentence. For exam pie. sentences like
these may win:
II Hke Dvene becoHse 1t simply
does wonders for my dull. dry-lOOk-
Ina hair-leavina 1t more lustrous
and easy to fix than l ever dreamed
possible"
orr like Dsene becouse all my
friends com mpliment me on the way
my hair sparkles and shines-shOw-
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Drene throughout the hair quickly, by mixing it
first with u cup of water. So economical the whole
family can enjoy it.
DON'T oaAn You can use $1,000 cash. Enter
right now! 3ll chances to win every week for
weeks. Send as many entries as you pease-starting
today Get Drene Shampoo at your beauty shop.
Or get Drene at your drug department or lOt store
Mail your entry today!
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Ing its true beauty since I've switched
to this wonderful shampOO!
Or-''IHks Drene becouse 1t makes
% much lather and gets my hair
sparkling clean quickly and easily
without the bother of using lemon
or vinegar rinse"
These sentences are only examples.
Just tell US your experiences with
Drene In your own way. And your
way may win! Read the leafiet In all
Drene cartons for further hints.
Remember, you don't have to be
professor or q fancy writer to win.
Just write your own honest opinion
of exactly as you d tell It to
friend. And don't think for minute
that your sentence can't win! Let
the judges decide. Mail 1t today!
Evening star., 1940-03-17

tssy. fes~saslesl. Drene
makes S times more suds
than soap in hardest
water. Doesn't leave
dull film (bathtub ring)
as soaps do, No special
after-rinses needed.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

For contest news and prize win
nors tune in on 'Midstream'
Monday through Friday. Jimmie
Fiddler on tuesday. See news
pupers for time and stations.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

400 Bssvsy cssaessss vs - wen Eseh sssd ss essh
your favssss bsovsy shsp-wsssa $500 In sssvsesi
Ihss helps buy ysv . lovely permanent we've. Or
lvxvssvs fsesss. shawPess har SETS, ssaeSss sslesi
YevT feel like qvssnl
Evening star., 1940-03-17

pfiZe-pluS TEN $lOO bills. And 3UO beauty shop
service prizes worth $500 each-nsust be won every
week for weeks. Four separate weekly contests!
1914 chances to win-$l4 600 worth of prizes in all!
50 EASY voU CAN ENTER OFTEN and multiply
your chances of winning. For all you do is complete
this sentence: II like Drene because ;" in Is words
or less! Think of it, Taking few minutes to do this
right now may bring you big cash prize, or
valuable beauty certificate!
Try Regular Drene or Special Drene for Dry Hair
today-see how beautifully they reveal hair ustre.
And leave hair easy to dress after washing.
HasFW FACTS. So many thousands use Drene-
it's Americas largest selling shampoo. Proctor &
Gamble laboratory tests prove Drene gives these
four gorifying advantages over finest soaps: Q)
Hair washed with Drene is up to 1870 more lus-
trous! (2l Has smoother, silkier feel (3) Retains
more elasticity ~ Takes lovely, long lasting per-
nlanent waves with less steaming time.
Drenes revolutionary new cleansing Ingredient
gives new-tybe creamy lather. That sweeps away
dirt grease and loose dandruff AND most ansaz-
ing, doesn't leave drab dull film (bathtub ring) as
soaps do That's why you don't need lemon or
vinegar after rinses. Why your hairs hidden lustre
up to 1870 more lustre-is 50 thrillingly revealed
Amazingly easy to use. Because Drene gives
times lather than soap in hardest water-it's
surprisingly economical. single tablespoonful is
enough for thorough, cleansing shampoo. Many
people find it easier to spread this small amount of
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Browning Legion

The current issue of the Mon
tana Legionaire in listing the
membership quotas and standings
of various legion posts through
out the state shows tn a t
Browning is within one member
of filling its membership quota.
Post Commander Schepp states
that several new members have
been added to the list since this
time, emitting the Browning post
to special recognition for going
lover the top.
At the regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night arrangements
were completed to secure add.
tional rifles to add to those which
the post now owns. The addition
of these guns will give the post
equipment for a complete firing
squad of eight men and two color
guards, Legion caps and uniforms
are gradually being acquired by
the membership. and it is ex.
pected that in the future when a
firing squad is needed the local
post can present we'll equipped,
well drilled and uniformed squad.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Browning News

Mrs. Chloe Hartwell of Cour-
D'Alene. Idaho, visited here sew
eral dsys this week with her
brother Miles Fishel and wife.
She left Thurday to visit with
their mother in Columbia Falls
before returning home. Mrs.
Hartwell and Mr.. Fishel return
ed from Wolf Point after the
funeral of their sister who died
there last Friday.
Boru to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Gold Saturday. Jan. 18th. at the
Blackfeet Hospital, baby girl
weighing 7 lbs II ounces. Wed.
nesday and Thursday Mrs. Gold
was reported very i'll. but her
friends will be glad to know
that she is much improved today
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Myron
Collette at the Deaconess hos
pital in Great Falls. Jan. II,
daughter. Mr.. Collette is Local
manager of the Monarch Lumber
Co.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Finnish Relief

An organization is being FORM
ed in Glacier county for the
handling of voluntary donations
for Finnish relief. In the mean
time donations may be made to
the First National Bank o f
Browning or the Bank of Glacier
county in Cut Bank.
The names of the Browning
committee to receive donations
will be published next week.
1t is we'll known that assistance
is needed at once-lf Finland
fails the Scandinavian countries
will be next.
Everyone without much sacri-
flee can contribute to this worthy
cause in q generous way.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Shower Given For
Bride To Be

A miscellaneous shower was
given Wednesday evening of last
week, in compliment to Miss Eli
zabeth Eltethagen. who will be-
come q bride next Sunday.
The shower was held at the
home of Mrs. W. r. Mcdonald
with Mrs. James Leadbetter and
Mrs. Bob Starr as assisting host
esses.
Forty guests were invited. some
of whom put on a mock wedding
which created lots Of fun. Little
Miss Annette DesRosier. dressed
as cupid, ana looking very cute,
brought in the gifts in a decorat-
ed wagon. Each guest also
brought their fayorite recipe. in.
Guiding one for a happy married
life.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses. The bride-to be
received many beautiful gifts.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
DEWEY MAY VISIT

Republicans in Montana were bu-
sy this week making preliminary
preparations for the expected VISIT
of Thomas E. Dewey OF New York.
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for the presidency. Definite
word regarding the visit has nor
been received, but il was expected
the Republican candidate VIII visit
in Helena while passing through
the state before the national con-
vention.
Thomas E. Dewey will stop in
Helena February 10, Montana re-
publican leaders were il formed.
Joe Montgomery of Lewistown,
Fergus county party official, was
advised by Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms
that the New York district attorney
would arrive in Butte and motor tc
Helena. The stop will be made on
Dewey's way to Portland, Ore,
where he will deliver Llncoln day
address.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
BANK CONDITION GOOD

In his annual report to Governor
Roy E. Ayers, State Bank ENamin-
err w. A. Brown said Montana banks
and building and loan institutions
are in excellent condition" and
that loans and deposits of the insti-
tutions are on the increase. He said
his department has received hearty
cooperation from cities and counties
in lettering financial and account
ing conditions. During the year the
department audited all Sc counties,
lis cities and towns, 10 county high
schools, Al irrigation districts, p
fire department relief associations,
10 banks and 20 building and loan
associations.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Great Falls Ski Club
Dedication Next Sunday

Typical of hundreds of winter
spo 1T groups the Great Falls Ski
Club is dedicating its Lewis and
Clark National Forest Reserve
Ski course. Sunday. January 21st,
1910.
Its first ski tow, built last
winter. proved the many calcuIa-
tions of its lust growed" engin-
GERS and the dedication ceremony
marks the successful completion
of four fifths Of a mile of ski
lifts.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
GROCERS' OVERHEAD
SET AT 10 PER CENT

The state railroad and public SER
vice commission, after lengthy hear
ings in the capacity of Montana
trade commission, has set the gro
Gerry store overhead for this state
at 10 per cent, and termed it the
probable cost of doing business"
The ruling pointed out that adding
10 per cent to the invoice or re-
placement cost of groceries would
not give merchants any profit.
Under term of the unfair prac-
tees act, merchant selling an ar
ticle below cost, and the cost of do
ing business as determined by the
board at hearings, is guilty of mis-
demeanor The law was passed by
the 1887 legislature to prevent the
selling of some items at cost or be-
low to stimulate trade.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Blackfeet Tribe Elect Business
Council For Next 2-Year Term

On Tuesday of this week the
Blackfeet Tribe elected their Blu.
siness Council for the next two
years.
During the campaign, which
was a hot one, accusations of all
kinds flew thick and fast from
both sides. and only five OF the
old council Of thirteen survived
the barraRe. =
In the Browning district Joe W.
Brown received the largest mum.
Der Of votes, with Geo. Henkel,
Leo Kennerly and Levi Burd in
the order named.
In the Seville district Chas.
Higgins was high man, with
Wright Hagerty and Brian Con.
molly next in line.
Heart Butte gave the big vote
to Joe Iron Pipe. James Choate
being second and Richard Sander
vile third. :
In the Old Agency district
Richard Grant received the big
vote, with Phil Aubrey and VIM.
Spanish in that order.
Following is the official tally
on the votes given each candidate:
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED AT
MEETING

A record crowd is expected at the
Annual Stockholders meeting of the
Conrad Production Credit Associa-
ton to be held next Saturday, JAN
uary 20 in Conrad, Secretary-T rea-
surer liver A Rood announced today.
Farmers and rancherS from Gla-
cier, Liberty, Pondera and Toole
counties who are stockholders in
the association will attend. The
meeting is the sixth annual session.
A. E. Kathan, president, will pre-
side. He also will conduct 'quiz"
about the functions and services of
the association. E. L. Anderson, Cut
Bank, vice-president, will make the
annual report of the board of di-
rectors and Secretary Rood will
give the associations financial re-
port.
Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Williams.
wife of a director of the association,
will speak on what Production Gre
dit Association membership has
meant to her family.
Lorentz Sundby, Ferdig, appoint
ed chairman of the nominating COM
mittee at the December meeting of
the board of directors, will report
names of candidates for directors
to be elected. Nominations may also
be made from the floor.
Another speaker will be Otto F.
Allgaier, treasurer of the Produc-
ton Credit Corporation of Spokane.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Nadeau Brothers Sell Interest
In Oil And Gas Field

Cut Bank. Jan. ia. B.
Cobb and company. of Cut Bank.
have acquired the oil interests of
Nadeau brothers in the Cut Bank
oil and gas field in a transfer re-
ported to include 13 producing
oil wells.
The Cobb concern, which held
a half interest in the Producers
Pipe line company of Cut Bank.
also obtained the half interest Of
Wilfred Nadeau of Cut Bank and
George Nadeau of Shelby.
The Nadeaus will continue
with their holdings in the far
north Cut Bank oil area
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
JACK CARBERRY
OF BLACKFOOT
DIES IN FIRE

]. P. (Jack) Carberry, "a, old
time railroader of Montana and Ca
NADIA, burned to death early last
Saturday morning when his house
at Blackfoot burned to the ground.
Residents of the Great Northern
hotel at Blackfoot first noticed the
fire about $3.50 a. m. but it had
progressed so far that efforts to save
any of the frame structure were
fruitleSS.
Carberry's charred body was re-
covered about two hours later by
his son-in-law, George Taggart.
Origin of the fire was not deter
mined.
Carberry was born at Watertown,
N. Y, and after several years of re-
sidence in Canada he came to Big
Sandy, Mont, when the railroad
was extended there.
For a short time he was yard
master at Havre and in 1887 was
transferred to Great Falls where he
and two others opened the first
railroad station and telegraph office.
His only daughter, Margaret Car
berry Taggart, is the county treas
urer of Glacier county.
Carberry was member of the
Masonic order and a member of the
Algeria Shrine at Helena.
burial rites were held at Cut
Bank SUNDAY afternoon. A simple
graveside service Was conducted bv
the Masonic order and burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Highway Market Enlarged

L. D. Teeple Of the EixnTsE
Market mas enlarged the SIRE
by building an addition % - .-rs
rear. 4 larger ice box hss been
installed and the ccGutscS 80
display cases have been rssrrs1s-
ed in the new space which has
a flsor area almost equal - thai
Of the former space Of the store.
The new addition is s Grest in
provement aud will enable them
to give better service to their
large number of patrons.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
B & p Womens Club

The Women's Professional Bus
mess Club met at the home of
Mrs. H. Hanneman On January 8.
A round table discussion on Dem
ocracy and Government was
held. A delicious buffet lunch
con was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Sara Lancaster.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary IL. at the home of Mrs.
Vivienne Gerard of Blackfoot.
All members are urged to be
present and any Business or Pro
fessional woman who is interested
will be welcome.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
TO HOLD EGG SCHOOLS

Egg grading schools will be held
in IS Montana towns during this
month, February and March to ac-
quaint consumers, producers and
merchants with proper grading me-
thods as outlined in the 1899 law,
according to James T. Sparkling,
state commissioner of Agriculture.
Four inspectors for the dairy divi-
sion of the department of agricul-
ture will cover the state to put on
the demonstrations.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Old Agency District
Browning Masons Petition
For Charter Dispsnsation

Tuesday evening OF last week
a delegation of Is Masons from
Browning met with the Cut Bank
lodge to present a petition toward
getting a dispensstion for a
charter.
1t is reported that the Cut Bank
group acted favorabIy upon the
petition, and will assist in all
ways possible in helping the
group from the neighbor town.
The special dispensation will
now come from the Grand Lodge
at Helena.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
PATROL TO TIGHTEN
ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Supervisor Lou Boedecker Of the
state highway patrol has announced
that his organization will conduct a
vigorous campaign to rid the high
ways of drunken, reckless and care
less drivers this year. Strict enforce
ment of regulations and safety edu-
cational campaigns will be Joined
to make the highways safer, the pa
troll supervisor said.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Thd nkS

To those friends who thought
fit to give me their support dur
ing the recent election. | wish
to express my sincere thanks.
To the victors. | wish to extend
my hearty congratulations and
wish them success in every way.
Stuart HsIlstt
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Swingley Rites Held

Ed swingley. who died at a
Cut Bank hospital Jan. II. was
buried at Crown Hill cemetery at
Cut Bank. The last rites were
administered by Rev. A. W. Bar
Der of the Presbyterian chuch.
Many friends from Browning
attended the services. He was
we'll known here, where a broth
er Douglas Swingley resides.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Coach Mckinley took his Jun
ior High team to the Cut Bank
Boarding school Wednesday even.
ing where they played the bas-
ketball team there. Browning
won 32.18. The Boarding school
boys were decked out in new
suits, and made q fine appearance.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Neutrality-suspicious. And
Eastern Stars

A Masonic party will be held
Tuesday, February IL at the Cut
Bank Masonic Lodge rooms. All
Masons and their wives, and
Eastern Stars and their escorts
are cordially invited to he present.