davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
AMERICAS FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS
A stunning
new mood in
Highway Fashion,!

Here without question the finest Of motor presented
to the American motoring public the Chryses
all time creating gamoros Highway Fashion for
engineered with all of the perfection for which Chysr
Here indeed Americas first family of fine cars offering the most
wanted features in safety comfort performance There's
the beautiful Windsor line lowest priced all Chrses
family favorte There's the brilliant New Yorker
the most sparkling performer the road today
Imperial custom built for those who best
wide variety body models coors combnations
Yes there's something here for everybody there's
something wonderful here for Why not visit
beautiful you'll get than hint of how wonderful
feels to be Chryser owner! @z
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Iare Arizona. Arkansas, Delaware
Florida. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa
Kansas. Minnesota, Missouri
Montana. Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota. Rhode Island
South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah
Vermont. Washington, West Vir-
|ginia and Wisconsin.
Maine elected a Republican
Governor. Burton M. Cross, on
September 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

sen concentration camps, will also
speak.
Israel independence Day was
April 80. 1948, and is observed as
an anniversary by that country
and many Jews elsewhere.
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spiritual
leader of the community, will lead
the service and A. Philip Towsner
acting cantor, will sing. Nine
Jewish organizations of the Wash
ington area are cooperating in
the service.
Rabbi David H. Panitz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. will speak on do Not Stifle
Your Emotions" at the 8:15 pm
service in the synagogue. Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. Cantor Jacob Barkin will
sing.
Guest speaker at the $3.50 pm.
service of Temple Sinai will be
Edward E. Grusd. managing edi-
tor Of National Jewish Monthly.
Mr.. Grusd will talk on Judaism
and Christianity" at the service
to be held at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone, spirit
ual leader Of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, will speak at the $3.50
pm. service of the Young People s
Synagogue at Fourteenth and
Evening star., 1952-04-24
3-DaY Boys Legislature
Opens Today in Annapolis
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 24.-A three
day session of the legislature start
ing today will consider 80 proposed
laws.
Any adopted won't count, how
ever. The lawmaking will be done
by teen-aged boys at the 9th An
nual Model Legislature sponsored
by the YMCA.
The boys will 60 through all the
motions Of introducing bills, re-
ferring them to committees and
bringing them up for voting in
the Senate and House.
Presiding over the Senate will
be Jack Hunter of Sparrows Point.
Speaker of the House will be Har-
old E. Norris of Baltimore.
John M. Gornall of Cumberland
will be sitting in the Governors
chair. The officials were elected at
a training conference last month
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Herndon Antique Sole
SATURDAY. to Aid Library

Antiques will 60 on the block at
the fire house in Herndon, Va, at
10 am. Saturday.
The Fortnightly Club Of Hern-
don is sponsoring the sale for the
benefit of the Herndon Public
Library. Among the articles to be
placed for sale will be a grand
fathers clock over $50 years old
and a mahogany Chippendale
slant top desk.
The sale Is under the manage
ment Of the Herndon Library
Committee. Robert L. Wright will
act as auctioneer.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

] Sr ae1 1nde-
pendence Day
will be held at
$3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the
M on t G o merry
County Jewish
m m unity
Center, 8402
Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase,
Md.
Speaker at the
service will be
Yehuda Harry
Levin, counse-
lor of the Israel
Tpohoccxy N6re
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Euclid streets NV. Rabbi Silver
stone will conduct the service and
Cantor Ben Wostein will sing.
A children's service will be held
by Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County at 1880 pm, in the
social auditorium of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. Rabbi Jerome M. Pines,
spiritual leader of the congrega-
ton, will direct the service.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Visitors to Monticello Establish New Record

Easter Sunday, 8,849 persons
toured Thomas Jefferson's home.
Attendance in April is expected to
reach $4,000 this month, in con-
trast with last years $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
SpeeioI Dispoieh to The S,or

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
24.-Attendance at Monticello for
the week ending Monday was the
hlghest OF any week in history.
In the seven days following
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Services Announced
In Area Synagogues
For Tomorrow Night

Jewish synagogues of the Wash
1ngton area have announced serv-
ices to be held tomorrow night.
A service in commemoration of
the Warsaw Ghetto Revolt and
Evening star., 1952-04-24

For the first time ever! A brand-new
oA-purpose detergent that washes work
clothes as clean and as fresh as new :.
washes cottons and sheets whittier and
brighter than any soap, whether you
rinse or not >. yet is safe for your dain-
test things. And in your dishpan, New
Al-Purpose Breeze gets dishes cleaner
than any soap makes glassware
Evening star., 1952-04-24

lor of the Israel Mr.. Levin.
Embassy. Mrs. Irene LeNard, a
survivor of the AuschWltz and Bel
Evening star., 1952-04-24

sparkle without any wiping. And it's
so gentle to your hands. That's not all!
You get big Is Z 3O-inch famous
CANNON Dish Towel worth 25f or
more in every Giant Economy-size
Breeze %. a fluffy II 11-inch pastel
colored CANNON Face Cloth in every
Large-size package. Get brand-new
An-Purpose Breeze todayl
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Phone Caller Sought
In Chicago Staying
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA telephone
caller directed police to the body
Of o man beaten to death with a
hammer in q small downtown
hotel and then played hide and
seek with them after threatening
to "kill again."
After the tipoff on the Staying
the man called police at least four
more times last night. warning
that he meant to strike in two big
North Side hotels. Police alerted
the hotel managements, but moth
ing happened.
Police 1t. John Golden finally
made an appointment with the
mysterious caller to meet him in
q near North Side saloon. But
the man failed to keep the
appointment.
The victim of the hammer slay-
ing was identified tentatively as
Thomas Acton, about IS, OF
Birmingham, Ala.
His body was found after q
mysterious phone caller told police
to go to a room of the Loop HoteI
on South Clark street and you'll
find something bloody"
Tony Liberato. the hotel man.
ager, said Mr.. Acton and another
man who gave his name as Robert
Moore registered in the room
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Moore
is being sought for questioning.
In Birmingham, Mr.. Acton's
relatives said he was attending ar
X-ray technicians' school in Chi.
cago. He had mentioned going tt
Chicago with a man named Moore
who he said had been with q
veterans hospital at Tuscaloosa
Ala.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
|$1.3 Million School Issue
Faces PAGE County Vote
Spseial Dispaieh 10 The Star

LURAY. Va. Aug. IA $1.3
million school bond issue referen-
dunn will be held in Page County
on September Is.
An order setting the voting date
has been entered in Circuit Court
here. The money would be used
to acquire sites. construct addi-
tions, make improvements and
build a consolidated high and
elementary school.
White children would attend a
consolidated high school at Alma
to serve the Luray, Shenandoah
and Stanley areas. The consol-
idated high and elementary school
for Negroes would be built at
Luray.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Best Play Yards Sought
By Montgomery Officials

Cash prizes will be awarded five
Montgomery County parents for
constructing the most attractive
and inexpensive off-street play
yards.
Entry forms for the fourth an
nual event may be obtained from
Sergt. Charles o. Seek at the Be-
thesda Police Station. There is
mo cost for entering the contest.
Forty-nine entries have been re-
ceived to date.
The contest is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Safety Board,
County Council. and school and
police officials. The program is an
effort to keep children of the
streets and reducing chances for
accidents.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOS FOR SALE Cent?

PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.; good overall
condition.: $1S5 OK best offer. Cali
Pontiac fa4e s-cyl. e-dr. sedan.
with Hydra. drive, r. and h.; 81 l,395.
A truly fine car, priced $50 under
ceiling. For a used Nash or Pontiac,
always come to WILLIAMS 8,
BAKER, Washington's Oldest Nash
Dealer, Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe sedan-cpe.
So; beautiful 2-tone blue and
gray, r. h., and Hydra-Matic: low
mileage. This car has showroom
appearance; probably the cleaneSt
Pontiac in Washing.on today. A
real sporty car; $3.50. GREEN
WAY MOTORS, 5000 MINI. ave.
ne, LU. 4-3516. -23
PONTIAC l947 convertible; new top,
radio, heater, seat covers, spotlight:
actual mileage. 4S.2OO: Sl,O45. WI,
PoS2ffiiAc Al streamltne sedan; s.
down; price S295. BRENTWOOD
Wholesalers. 4310 r. 1. ave
ne, UN. 9019.
PONTIAC 194l club coupe; new en-
gine; : mos. old; good cond.; sasri-
fee $3.50. 1114 ?th! st. NV. "a
PREFECT 1916 4-dr.; very clean,
excel. running cond. The most
economical car on the road, 80
miles to a gal. Of gas; only $395; low
down payment. GREENWAY MO-
TORS. 5000 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
4-3516. -2:3
Evening star., 1952-05-23
SELLERS SELECTED
USED CARS

De Soto 1850 Custom 4-dr. sedan
dark blue finish, r. and h.. one own
er, 81. .S95.
De Soto 1860 convertible coupe; An.
dante green, r. and h.. new top
looks and runs like new; 81 995.
Plymouth 1913 4-dr. sedan; heater
light green: 1896.
Mercury 1949 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.
perfect car for your vacation; terms
to suit you. S1.195.
Many other equal values to choose
from. w. A. T A. warranty on al
used cars.
Open Monday through Friday It'll 8
Saturday until 8.
Sellers Sales & Service
.6c2S Baltimore Ave. Riverdale. Md
WA 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAkER AT Champion 4-door
|. 500 down payment and assume
payments Of $58.65 per mo. for L!
mos, or $3.50 cash. Ii. 3-65SS,-.5
ESTUDEBAKER 1916 4-door: radio
and heater. overdrive; recently over
hauled; $595. ia. S-905S. "a
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
automatic transmission, r, and h..
perfect condition; SI,995 or best
offer. AID. 1885. -23
STUDEBAKER AT club coupe; S45
down; price SS95. BRENTWOOD
WHOLESALERS. 1910 r. /. ave
ne UN. 9019.
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander Re-
radio, heater. cd. seat covers; good
e0nd.; private party; $1,000. GE
| 5925. -26
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 1946 sedan; very clean
economical, equip; 30-day guaran.
tee; $295. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer INA
9S5O, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 194S conv. coupe
equip; $795. Why pay more? Sl4.
down, easy credit. WaSh.'S LargeS
Non-FranchiSed Dealer, AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensburs
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S COW. coupe
equip; S795. Why pay more? $146
down, easy credit. Wash.'s Largest
Non-Franchised Dealer, AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburs
Rd.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion d.
luxe 2-door: heater. overdrive, seal
covers; original black nnish; low
mileage: one-owner car; S1.195
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
tEM. 470S). 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
WILLYS 1946 Jeep: yellow, 4-whee
drive. heater; 1900 miles, 2 spare:
mounted. 6-ply; 2la-ton Capstar
winch, orig. top and sides; $3.50
WILLYS, new '52s. sedans. station
and p NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion conv
cpe.; blue. tan top, leather uphol.
stery. etc.; very clean: S1,195
MCNEIL MOTORS, Studebakel
Dealer. 4034 Wise. ave. NV. EN-
1886. -23
STUDEBAkER 1947 club coupe
equip; $500. A quality car $22s
down, easy credit. Wash.'s Largest
Non -Franchised Dealer, auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
Rd.
STUDEBAKER 1947 club coupe
equip; SS95. A quality car, $22!
down. easy credit. Wash.'s Largest
Non-Franchised Dealer, AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburi
Rd.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK Al Super sedan---- S395
BUICK 40 Spec. 2-dr. 90
BUICK 40 club coupe ------ 29i
CHEVROLET '4S FM. 2-dr. - 50;
CHEVROLET ~ SD. Cdr. Al;
CHEVROLET '39 MD. 2-dr. - 24t
FORD 80 lie luxe Fordor "a
FORD 30 club coupe ~:
FORD '3S standard Fordor 10.
tOLDSMOBILE 40 club coupe "a
OLDSMOBILE 40 de luxe 2-dr. PAS
PACKARD Al club coupe - 24s
PONTIAC AZ Torpedo 2-dr. 30.
| PONTIAC Al Torpedo 2-dr.---. 36s
PONTIAC Al club coupe - 265
PONTIAC 90 2-dr. . lis
ISTUDEBAKER 80 club coupe los
BEECH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Comdr. Land
cruiser; automatic transmission,
heater. etc; driven less than 5000
car: 1895. FALLINS PACKARD
SERVICE, 1901 Baltimore blvd,
College Park, UN. 1900.
STUDEBAkER 1861 Commander VS.
very low mileage car; SI.795. Nc
NEIL MOTORS, Studebaker Dealer
4034 Wise. ave. NV. EN-. 1856.
--23
STUDEBAKER 1851 club coupe; gas
saving overdrive, heater and de-
froster: medium blue: less than 1O,-
900 miles: "a months to pay: 81 .195.
HANDLEY-FORD, 6323 Georgia ave.
NV. Ia. S416.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Bible Revision To Be
Observed Sunday
(By the Pastor)

Churches throughout America
will be observing the first auth
Orized revision of the Bible in
34l years this Sunday.
Although the new Bible in
modern English will not be on sale
until next Tuesday. it is hoped
that copies in the three available
bindings may be available for ex
hibit at the Methodist Church
this Sunday.
The translation of this revised
standard version will incorporate
all the benefits of the early man.
uscripts discovered since King
James authorized his Bible in
1911. Words that have changed
meaning are changed to words of
modern usage. However, the
majestic. rhythm and devotional
tone OF the King James transIa.
ton is preserved.
Persecution copies have been
purchased as gifts from the local
church school to Misses Bernice
jackson and Alta Nye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
'BrOlUning Young
Lady Bride At
Idaho Weddinq

The marriage of Miss Eileen
M. Miles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. e. Miles. to A PC Alvin
E. Beisel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B Ell S | of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, was solemnized at an ev-
ent in Occur d'Alene. Idaho,
The bride attended Browning
high school through her junior
year and was graduated fro m
Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleas
ant, Utah. Later she attended
Kinman Business University at
Spokane. After completing the
secretarial course, she was en-
ployed by the Inland Electric
Co. of that city.
The groom attended school in
Milwaukee and is stationed al
Fairchild Air Force Base.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
School Children To Be
Given Sodium Fluoride
Treatment For Denfures

Guy W. Robertson, Supt. of
the Blackfeet Agency, announces
that all children in the first eight
grades of school may receive top.
ical applications of 2 per cent
sodium fluoride.
Through the combined efforts
of Mr.. Robertson and DR.. Gilpin,
Field Dental Officer, permission
of local dentists and State Board
of Health officials has been OBJ
tanned whereby non-Indian stu
dents enrolled in the Browning
School may receive the sodium
f1uoride treatments.
Sodium fluoride is not a cure
all, but extensive research has
demonstrated that applications OF
sodium tiuoride 2 per cent solu
ton will reduce new dental de-
cay by an average OF 40 per cent.
Such applications are not 100
per cent effective. They will
not end all dental troubles. Stu.
dents receiving them should con.
tinue to visit the family dentist
at regular intervals. eat less re-
fined sugars and bru h their
teeth regularly.
A 2 per cent solution of sodium
fluoride, the anthology mixture.
is odorless, colorless and almost
tasteless. This solution is not to
be confused W t h tluorinated
water, which is spoken of as l.
part per million and is tasteless.
A complete treatment includes
a prophylaxis and four applica-
tions of the 2 per cent solution of
sodium f1uoride.
Parents not desiring t h ir
children to receive the treatment
must send a written notification
to the child's teacher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
The Fountainette
Will Open Today

The Fountainette, new local
establishment. with Mrs. jeanne
Chattin as proprietor, will begin
operating this morning at s.
1t is housed in an attractive re-
built structure facing Main
Street, near the Charles Chattin
residence.
The interior is spic and span.
with an appeal BETTING the type
of business to be carried on.
With the latest in equipment,
the establishment will offer COM
plete fountain service. Addition
al will be a sandwich bar and
as business expands patrons will
be aveiled complete breakfast.
An important merchandise item
will be so-called penny-c candy,
in catering to sweet-toothed"
youngsters.
An opening feature today will
be a registration of town people
and school students for three
$5-cash drawings. Winners will
include elementary grade stud
ents, junior high and senior high
students. Later, sometime with
in the next several weeks, a cash
prize will be awarded the per-
son proposing the most appeal
ing name for the establishment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Ely Crawford
Services Today;
Death Tuesday

Services for the late Ely Craw-
ford, "a, resident of this immedi-
ate section since 1889, who died
suddenly at his ranch home 80
miles northeast of Brown ing
around 9 o'clock Tuesday MORN
ing, will be held at the Metho-
dist Church this afternoon at 2.
The Rev. Edgar B. Smith will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery at Cut Bank.
Pallbearers will be Angus Mon
roe, Lynne Thompson. Floyd
Peters, M at t Lytle ST., Bob
Starr and Wright Hagerty.
Deceased was born in Monroe
City. Missouri on October IA,
1888.
Coming west in early man.
hood, he resided at Great Falls
for a number of years, being en-
ployed as salesman for various
automobile dealers.
From 1889 to 1913 he was man.
ager of the Hagerty Hotel. Ac-
curing ranch property, he had
devoted his time to it. For the
last several years he had suffered
a heart condition. which finally
caused his death.
Survivors include his widow,
Lorraine; one brother, O. D. of
Great Falls; two sisters, Mrs.
Sigma Shortridge of Augusta and
Mrs. Fern Thompson of Kelvin,
besides number of nieces and
nephews.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Pool Cattle To
Be Delivered
Oct. 8, 9, 10

Delivery dates on calves con-
tracted under the Blackfeet cat
tie pool has been set for October
8. 9 and 10. All calves from the
south side of the Reservation
will be received at the Browning
stockyards October 8. Calv s
from the north side will be re-
ceived October 9. Any calves
which the operators are unable
to get in on October 8 and 9 will
be loaded October 10. All other
livestock contracted to the Col
orado- Montana Livestock Com
pany are also to be delivered on
the above dates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Indians Down
Wolves 1913;
Chinook Tonight

Browning Indians continued
their winning streak by humbling
the Cut Bank Wolves on the van
quished's field last Friday even
ing. The score was 10 to 10.
The victory was all the sweet
er, because it came hard. The
Wolves put up a mighty tough
battle.
The Wolves scored first in the
first quarter on a pass from Full
back Day to End McGovern,
with the Indians retaliating i'm
mediately on a pass from Don
Brown to Clarence Homegun,
Wayne Goss drove over for the
extra point:
In the opening of the second
half, George Wippert received
the kickoff and returned it 80
yards to pay-dirt. The ex tr a
point was blocked.
In the final quarter the pass
combination, Goss to Glidden,
clicked for as yards and another
touchdown. T he extra point
was missed. The Wolves came
fighting back to score for the
second time in the game. This
was On drive that saw Bob Day
smack over from the 5-yard line.
The Indians were in possession
of the ball and on the m arc h
when the whistle blew.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26

Plans are being made by Ceun-
ty Chairman Wilbur Werner with
George McCabc, A. A. Arras. Ace
Armstrong, George Johnston,
Judge Green, DR.. c. II. Minette
and Edward Aubert of Browning
assisting him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Duck Hunting Season
Opens October 10:
Closes Dec. 8

The migratory bird hunting
season in Montana will open o.
tober 10 and close December 8,
awaiting hunters 60 days in which
to 60 in pursuit Of ducks, accord
ing to Department of the Inter-
ior information released fro m
Billings last week.
The possession and bag limit
on ducks shall not exceed 10,
with not more than five in poss-
ession the first day.
The daily bag limit on geese
shall be five, including not more
than two Canadian geese, includ-
ing sub.species.
For bagging ducks or geese,
the hunter shall use a shotgun,
not larger than l0-gauge or
bow and arrow.
A hunter l6 years of age or
older, reads the information, is
not permitted to take migratory
birds, unless at the time of TAX
ing, he or she has on his or her
person an uneXpired federal mi
gratory bird hunting stamp. COM
monty called a duck stamp. The
stamp is available only at fed
eral postoffice and shall be vail
dated with the hunters sigma
ture written across the e
thereof in ink. According to
common practice the duck stamp
is placed on the face of the hold
er's class A fishing and b ir d
hunting license.
Under no circumstances may
hunters use grain or other feed
to lure the birds. Nor may birds
be taken within one-half mile of
any place where such grain or
feed may be prior to two weeks
before the open season, except,
of course. where grain or corn or
other feed is standing or scatt-
cred solely as a result OF agricul-
tural harvesting.
Those who give away or send
away birds are reminded h a t
persons coming into possession of
such birds shall have a tag at
tached to the fowl indicating the
total number and kinds, the date
killed and the name and address
of the owner. The ownership of
birds legally taken by any hunt
er shall cease when such birds
have been delivered by him to a
postoffice or some person or carri-
er,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Local Episcopal
Church Named

At a recent meeting of men,
bers of the consrep alton, t h e
Browning Episcopal Church was
given tn. ,me, Church of The
TRANSPORTATION The rector is
the Rev. w. Lee Miner Of Cho-
teau.
The church was established on
Palm Sunday. Support has been
through the efforts of the Guild
of the Church of The Transfigu-
ration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
President Truman In
Cut Bank Tuesday

Early this week Werner and
McCabe met with members of the
secret service, whose job it is to
protect the chief executive, city
police, sheriff, highway patrol and
Henry Shapleigh, division super
intendent Of the Great Northern
from Whitefish.
Officials stated that the train
might be bit early or late on
arrival and that the assigned time
of Is minutes could possibly BIC
stretched a bit.
Plans call for the Cut Bank
high school band to play prior to
train arrival and as the train pulls
in. When the president first APP
pears the high school choir will
sing one number only. Many o.
this choir group sang in Washing
ton, D. c. last year on their trip
east.
Train riding notables will be
introduced. George McCabe, pres
ident of the North Montana Demo-
crat association has been invited
to join the train at Malta.
Others on the train will be Leo
Graybill, Democrat national
committeeman from Great Falls,
Senator James Murray, Congress-
man Mike Mansfield and Governor
John Bonner. They will be in
troduced as will other Democrat
candidates for local. state and ma
tional office.
Twelve members of the Black
feet tribe in full regalia will be
on hand to meet and greet the
president. They will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kennerly, chairman of
the tribal council. Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on last page)