davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
CANDIDATES TO MEET At
ST MARY PICNIC SUNDAY

\ big crowd is expected to as
Scmblc at the picnic grounds one
and onchalf miles north of st.
Mary'S junction next Sunday
afternoon. when candidates for
places on the Tribal Council will
have Il chance to express their
opinions and discuss their plat.
forms and minglc with the voters.
The meeting will be called to
order at 100 O'Clock in the after
noon. and the discussions will
continue as long as desired
The public is cordially invited
to attend the meeting. and those
desiring to make a picnic of the
affair should take lunch. There
will probably be some refresh.
mcntS provided by the candid.
atcs. but this will be strictly in.
formal. and no arrangement has
been made by the sponsors Of the
meeting for providing lunch.
All candidates and the public
generally are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
\ similar meeting was held in
Heart Butte on Tuesday. and a.
mother meeting held Thursday
afternoon at the Starr school
house Both these meetings were
largely attended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

speaking on "rrr'ha'al Path
ology."
The four.day meeting will alS'
include presentations Ivy DR. jos
sic NJ. Bierman. professor of Ma
ternal and Child Health of tn.
University of California Schoo
OF Public Health. Er:Nrlry: DR.
G. NJ. Martin. director Of the Kan
sas State Board OF ru"lt liealtl'
division Of Maternal and Child
Health. Topeka: DR. Arthur J
Lesser. director OF he | :
Children's Bureau NN Of Health,
Services. Washington y G.: and
DR.. Martha l.. Clifford. director
OF the Connecticut State Dept
Of Health bureau Vt Maternal
and Child Health. Hartford DR..
Clifford is presidcntr.vr, OF the
M&CH.CC Directors ASSOCIATION.
DR.. Bierman is former director
OF the Montana State Board of
Health Maternal and Child
Health program.
DR.. F.. ". Hancock. chlrf OF the
Div. Of Crippled Children Ser,
vices of the Nebraska Dept. OF
Assistance and Child Welfare.
Lincoln: DR.. Donald + Rawlins.
chief of the Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Health. Illinois. Dept,
of Public Health. Springfield; DR..
Goldie B. CorneliuSon, chief of
the Michigan State Dept. of
Health section of Maternal and
Child Health. Lansing, and DR.
Jack Sabloff. director Of the Dele
ware State Board Of Health Blu
reau of Maternal and Child
Health and Crippled Children
Services. Dover. will preside III
the convention sessions
"Ths Migrant Family"
DR.. Ruth Boring Howard. chief
of the Maternal and Child
Health and Crippled Children
sections Of the Colorado State
Dept. Of Public Health. will speak
on The Health of the Mlgran,
Family"
4 panel discussion of Mater,
nal and Child Health Care of the
Migrant Family" vii! be led by
DR.. Marion Hotopp. New Mexico
District Health Officer. Santa
Fe.
DR.. John X. Coleman. Butte:
DR.. Winfield S. Wilder. Great
Falls: Miss Frances Seylcr. or,ho.
pedic nursing consular, on the
Montana State Board of Health
staff: and Walter Snyder. Salem.
Ore. Supt. of Schools will pre-.
sent a panel discussion of An
Overall Rehabilitation Center. L"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 9Th day of May. 1854. one
LCRA RAE HARDWOOD filed an
application for a retail liquor H.
ccnSc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be used at E'..
SEA. SEA-. Sec. q. TWP SO.
RGE. ~ ". BABB. MONTANA
and protests. if any there be.
agains, the issuance of such Ii.
ccnsc will be heard at the hour
of 1875 o'clock \. NJ. on the
18th day Of JUNE. 1854. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena, Mon.
tana.
Dated May 9Th. 1854.
Signed. J. +. MANNING.
ADMINISTRATOR
First publication May q. 1854.
Last publication June II. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To Members Of the elsekfsst
Tribe:

In accordance with Article ~
Of the Constitution Of the Black.
fee, Tribe of the Blackfcct In.
dian Reservation. an election will
be held June Is. 1854. for the
purpose of clcctins thirteen 49,
members o: the Blackfcct Tribal
CouncI! for a term Of two ~
years beginning the first Thurs.
day IN July. 1854. and ending
the first Wednesday in July. 1856.
as follows:
There shall be four ~ coun.
Gil members elected from the
Browning District.
There shall be three 81 coun.
Gil members elected from the
Seville District.
There shall be three 81 cOun.
ell members elected from the
Old Agency District.
There shall be three 81 coun.
Gil members elected from the
Heart Butte District
Polling places shall he estab.
lishcd for this election as pro.
vidcd for in Article III Of the
Bylaws Of the Blackfcct Tribe.
Polls will open at 800 o'clock
a. ". and close at 600 o'clock
=. ~. Mountain Standard Time
on June Is. 1854.
Any member whose name ap.
pears on the official census rolls
Of the Elackfcct Tribe and who
Is II years of agc or older as Of
June Is. 1854. will be eligible 10
vote ut this election when he or
she presents himself or herself
1T q polling place within his or
her voting district.
Each qualified candidate for
the tribal ".:ncil must file no.
ticc of his randihacy with a Ten
Dollar $1,000 filing fec. with the
Secretary of the Blnckfcct Tribal
Council not later than 500 o'clock
=. NJ. Mountain Standard Time.
May 81. 1864. To bc eligible for
membership on the i,lackfcct Fri.
bal Council. II will be- necessary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
WASHINGTON News

Washington. June 5-While the
Geneva Conference goes on in
Europe the Reds in Asia are bust
~ trying to set up the French for
Knockout bio" in northern
Vietman. The reports from tat
area are black.
The French nd said the Com
munisis could no, mount q major
effort against the Hanoi region
very soon after the major effort
at Diem Bien phu That was the
major value Of the Diem Bien Phu
stand. it was said. Now. just a
few weeks after :he fall Of that
fortress. the French are hard
pressed near Hanoi.
The French had said they
would be ready for the Vietminh
by the time the seasonal rains
are over. banking on the theory
tina, the Diem BIcn Phu operation
would be the only major Com
munist offensive before the mon
soon season
Once again il seems. the
French have been surprised and
the huge number Of native troops
they have counted on are not
ready. The situation Is 50 serious
that French Che. Of Staff Gene
raj Paul Ely and General Raoul
Salan. former French commando
or IN Indo.Ch!na. are now making
d hurried survey Of conditions
In the war zone
They were ordered to the area
only on May IS. while the Geneva
talks were IN progress. by the Ma
tiOnal Defense Council In Paris.
Meanwhile. the French urgently
tried 70 bring about U. S. partici'
patton In the Indo.China war.
Talks In Paris we're scheduled
partly In the hope that such q
possibility would make the Cam
munists more inclined to agree 10
d truce
But the weakness Of France In
the crisis Is clear to all parties
concerned and the inept defense
OF their Far East territory Is Omi'
nous news tn" United States,
needing strong allies. now must
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprc.
citation to the many relatives and
friends who extended to us their
sympathy and assistance at the
time Of the last illness and pas
sing of our beloved husband and
brother. James l.aBuff. We cs.
pccially thank the American L.
6 ON for their part in the services.
Mrs. James l.aE,uff and son.
Darrell Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex l.aBuff
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess LaBuff
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi LaBuff
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan I.aBuff
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.al3uff
and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
INDIANS HARR,eo RIVER CRAFT

that the Indian be a member OF
the Blackfcct Tribe. living on
the Blackfeet Reservation for at
least six 90 months prior to the
date of election. The council in
office shall determine whether
or not he or she is an eligible
candidate for the district which
he or she proposes to represent.
Dated this 10th day of May.
1854.
The Blackfcct Tribe of the
Blackfcct Indian Reservation
BY Leo NJ. kcnncrly. Chair.
man.
Blackfcet Tribal Council.
Attest:
John =. Sharp. Secretary.
Blarkfcct Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Dairy Products

Despite Secretary Of Agri.
culture BenSon'S action reducing
dairy price supports. the depart.
ment reports that milk produc.
ton continues to run ahead of a
year ago. The April production
Of milk exceeds by four per cent
the record set in April Of last
wear
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
State Health Convention
to be Held in Browning

Or. Paul &. Ensign. direct.
or Of the State Board Of
Health division Of Child
Health Services. has an.
rovneed that the Association
Of Maternal and Child Health
and Crippled Children 0irse.
tors will conduct their annual
convention in East Glacier
and Browning. June 3o-Jvly
3
l,r Ensign is president Of the
association
Many prominent national pub
he leaders and physicians will
consider topics ranging from pre-
natal pathology to medical care
o: school children" DR.. Ensign
SAID
In addition to approximately
90 members Of the association. a
limited number Of private physi.
clans with special interests in
maternal and child health and
crippled children will be invited
10 the four.day meeting.
In announcing that the conven.
tom is to be in Montana. DR.. En-.
sign explained that the directors
vii, be able to give special atten.
ton to some of the maternal and
child health and crippled child.
rem problems among the nations
Indians
Dr.. Eliot 70 Speak
DR. Martha NJ. Eliot. chief of
the L S. Children's Bureau.
Washington. D, c.. will deliver
the major address at the associa.
t!oH banquet Friday evening.
Jul! >
The Glacier Park meeting of
the association is the first time
the groups annual meeting has
been conducted in state west
o: the Mississippi and only the
second time the group has met
outside Washington. D. c.
DR. G. D. Carlyle Thompson.
executive officer Of the State
Board of Health. will speak to the
association members Wednesday
morning June 3O' on What a
Health Officer Expects of the
Maternal and Child Health and
Crippled Children Director"
Accident Prevention"
DR. George NJ Wheately. of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. New York. speaking on An
Accident Prevention Program"
DR.. Herber, Koepp Baker. direc.
tor Of the University Of Illinois
clef, palate program. Chicago.
speaking on "A Cleft Palate Pro.
gram" and DR.. Edith l.. Potter.
of the Chicago Lying.ln Hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH
Friday:

400 Choir Practice
Sunday:
9:45 Sunday School
100 Morning Worship
Rev. Monroe j. Wilcox. District
Superintendent. will preach His
Sermon Topic: Sermon On The
Pass"
Wednesday:
100 WOmcn'S Weaving and
Sewing
800 Prayer and Bible study at
the Church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

look to West Germany and Japan
as strong anti-communiSt allies.
The Germans. il seems. will have
to be armed despite French pro.
tests. Unless Il truce can he ar.
ranged. lndo-China may be lost.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER.OAY SAINTS

Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sunday school 10 am.
Priesthood 1870 am.
Relief Society 8 pm. End and
lth Wednesday.
Primary ! pm. Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Church Of the Trsnsfisvrstion
(EPlScoPAl)

Meetings held every Sunday At
700 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday Of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday Of each month from .
to ~ o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George X. Painter. Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Little Flower Church

SUMNER SCHEDULE
Sunday Masses:
Browning 100 4 $50 am.
East Glacier 1000 am.
Many Glaciers 600 am.
st. Marys 100 am.
Babb 900 am
Weekday Mass in at
Browning 100 am.
Fathers \. NJ. ID. Gillcn
Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Sunday Masses

Sunday Masses
7:3O-C. b. Boarding School.
900 and lO:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:3O-BrOwning.
REV. FIR. 4. NJ. ID. Gillcn.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

said Mary Lee Mary I. Caten.
did not 60 to school Monday and
has not been seen since. They
thought she may have gone to
Sistersville, w. Va. where the
Cations own q farm and have rel
atives. So far. however. she has
not turned up there.
Mary Lee was wearing a dark
grey coat with light grey collar
and cuffs when she left home.
She may have on an angora cap.
or a scarf about her head. She
took with her a small overnight
case.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
soeioIooist to Speak

The Rev. Thomas Harte, Of
the Catholic University sociology
department. will discuss "The IN
terracial Apostolate" at an open
forum at 3 pm. Monday in the
st. Peter Claver Center, 814 Sew
enth street S.W.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Missing Arlington Girl
Sought In Is States

Police in 13 Eastern States
have been asked to look for a
15-year-old Arlington school girl
who has been missing from her
Evening star., 1954-01-09

n 0 m e 5 In 9 G
Monday.
The missing
girl is Mary
Lee Cation
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cation
Of 4207 South
Twelfth road,
Mary Lee is q
student at st.
Mary's Acad-
erny In Alex
andria.
The Cations
Evening star., 1954-01-09

To1UUU FoTeSt FIRES
More than 175,O00 forest fires
occur annually in the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

DIRECTIONS
FROM WASHINGTON: North on
Rte. | toword Baltimore, turn left
OF first troffic light on dual high
way otter entering Laurel, follow
arrows TO sample apartment. Or
FROM SILVER SPRING: North on
colesviIIe Rd., right on Route 1913, /
continue into Laurel, turn right /
on Route | and wotch for sign,
Montrose Corp. on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Euro
pean Army treaty's chances
looked simmer than ever today
after Premier Pierre Mendes-
Frances decision to submit the
pact to the National Assembly
Saturday without government
support.
He told reporters last night
he would not stake the life of
his government by calling for a
vote of confidence on the treaty's
ratification. The crucial deci-
sion not to recommend it as
government policy was made at
a cabinet meeting which lasted
into the late hours.
Today Mr.. Mendes-France
spoke to a joint session of the
Foreign Affairs, National De-
Tense and Overseas Territories
Committees of the National As
sembly. All three have reported
unfavorably on EDO.
He said his government would
take no responsibility for a vote
on EDO as it now stands. He
reminded the committees that
if EDO fails Britain and the
United States "have indicated
they are disposed to take i'm
portant steps, notably the return
of full sovereignty to West Ger
many, except for rearmament."
He added that the United States
and Britain had not given up
efforts to obtain a German con-
tribution to western defense.
West Germany, the Neither
lands Belgium and Luxembourg
already have formally approved
the agreement to pool their
military resources with those Of
France and Italy in the European
Defense Community. Italian
ratification was expected to
hinge on the French action.
Frances five partners in the
scheme, meeting with her at a
foreign ministers conference
last week end in Brussels, unani-
mously rejected Mr.. Mendes-
Frances proposals to change the
project drastically. The altera-
tons would have stripped EDO
Of much of its central authority.
After Brussels it was left to
France, the originator of EDO,
to approve the plan in it's orig
inal form or kill it off. The
treaty was signed more than q
months ago, to become effective
only after the parliaments of
all six members had passed on it.
French reluctance to give up
its national army in favor of a
unified force stems chiefly from
fear of rearmed Germany and
reluctance to relinquish any ma
tional sovereignty.
Burden on Bidault and Schuman.
Mr.. Mendes-France refusal to
exert government pressure in a
last-ditch effort to put the plan
across left the burden of argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Mendes-FronceW oshesHon
OfEDC OFFERING 1t for Vote

ment for it. In the Assembly on
former Foreign Ministers Georges
Bidault and Robert Schuman
The two often-time foreign Of
flee heads and their powerful
popular Republican Movement
(MRP) long have championed
the EDO plan for using German
troops in an international West
ern defense force, a project con-
ceived as a safeguard against
the revival of rampant German
militarism and at the same time
a major step toward European
unification.
Arrayed against them will be
the Socialists, who fear a re-
armed Germany; the right-wing
forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
who don't want to give up any
French sovereignty, and the
Moscow-allied Communists.
Main Debate May Wait.
Seven Assembly motions criti-
cal Of EDO already have been
submitted and about 40 Deputies
are slated to have their say on
these. This may delay the main
debate until Monday. Arguments
could go on all next week.
With the EDO funeral orations
being written, attention turned
to alternatives for migrating
European defense and rearming
West Germany against possible
aggression from the Communist
East.
Mr.. Mendes-France has said
he and most other Frenchmen
realize that West Germany must
be allowed to have the guns to
defend itself.
Informed sources in London
said the Premier in his confer
ence Monday with Prime Minis
ter Churchill favored virtual in
dependence for West Germany
this year-without the right TO
rearm for the time being. It was
said he sought Mr.. Churchill's
help in search for a new basis
on which to organize controlled
German rearmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Reds Report Detection
OF West Zone Athlete
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-An East
Berlin newspaper reported today
that former top West German
athlete was detected to the So
Wet Zone.
The BIZ Am Abend said Erich
Kruzycki, Germany's 10000
meter champion in 1851, has
moved to East Germany explain
ing he would train and compete
there free from worries about
my daily bread"
Kruzycki is over 40 and has
slumped from the top rank of
West German athletes.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Of a man the prosecution
charged was stomped to death.
Kings County Judge Samuel
S. Leibowitz told Wysokowski he
was lucky to escape the electric
chair for the Staying of Thomas
Condor, 40, World War II vet
eran and father of four.
After the jury brought in the
verdict late yesterday in Brook
lyn the judge told Wysokowski: !:
You went up there on that
street. MIR. Defendant, and
that human being on the ground
was like bug which you crushed
out with an intent to kill.
you got a thrill out of it.
That was the typical act of a
hoodlum today. -
Judge Leibowitz told Wysokow-
skis lawyer: HE got away with
murder"
The judge did not comment di-
rectly on the finding of the all
male jury which rejected prose-
cutor's plea for a flrst-degree
murder verdict. This could have
brought a death penalty.
After denouncing Wysokowski,
the judge sent him to jail for
sentencing at a date to be fixed
later.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
zephyr wool
GLASGO
SWEATER

A lightweight but warm wool knit to
kill the chill and to wear with sports
coats and sIocks. In the always pop
u|or pullover, V-neek style, GIoseo's
classic can just about match any color
you mention light green or blue,
toupe, black, fIonineo, navy, natural
and maize. Sizes SO to 46.
8.95
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and AIexondro
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Melted Gold Found

Gold found at Motoroa if New
Plymouth, New Zealand. is
thought to be the melted re-
mains of jewelry and coins de-
stroyed in a hotel fire nearly so
years ago. Al local man led
excavators directly to the gold
by using an instrument with
which he claims to be able to
locate gold and other minerals.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
the
IVY LEAGUE
by StetsOn

It's noturoI thing that more and more
men should be seen wearing Stetson's
Ivy Leogue. The foce- fIotterine narrow
brin. topered crown and stylish center
crease make it the fovorite of men with
O future Now in the new charcoal
shades, let the Ivy League lend you
that look ahead. eet-oheod confidence.
1000
Other Stetsons to Is 90.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and AIexondro
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Bishop She'll to Receive
Sidney HiIImun Award
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The
Most Rev. Bernard j. She'll,
Catholic auxiliary bishop of Chi
cago. yesterday was named to
receive the sixth annual $1,000
Sidney Hillman Award for mer-
itorious public service.
The award, along with a spe-
cial citation, viii be presented
here at a luncheon Thursday. It
is given each year by the Sidney
Hillman Foundation, which was
established in memory of the
late president of the CIO Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Check Your Needs
From A to z

"A. Art Needlework. Apron
Clips and Appliauesl
B. Brafds, Belts, Beads, But
tons. Buckles. Bias Tape!
C. Crochet Thread. Corde and
Corset Repair Supplies!
d. Dress Shields, Dolls and
Dress Forms!
z. Embroidered Edgings and
Elastic! Electric Scissors!
r. Felt. Flowers. Fringe and
Frogsi
G. Gripper Fasteners and
Garter Grips!
H. Hat Frames and Hosiery!
!. Interlinings and Interfac-
ingSi
J. Jewelry Supplies and Sew
on Jewelsl
X. Knitting Needles and
Knitting Worsted!
. L. Lace and Lining MaterialI
NJ. Millinery Supplies and
Medallionsl
N. Notions, Name Tapes.
NCCulCpO1iAt!
O. Oil for Sewing Machines!
p. Peasant Braid, Pins. Pearl
Beads. Piping. Patches
tknee d ElbowQ
@. Quilt Bindingl
r. Rhinestones, Ribbon. Rul-
ers. Rug Yarni
8. Shoulder Pads, Scissors.
Shears, Skirt Markers. Sc
uuins and Sewing Kits!
7. Trimmings and Tapes,
Thimbles. Thread Boxes
and Textile Painting kitsi
U. Unbleached Muslin and Up
holstery Needles,
V. Velvet for Collars; also
Velvet Ribbonsi
W. Wool Interlining. Wadding
(sheet cotton). Weave-It
FrameSl
X. Xtra Special Service!
Y. Yardstick and Yarn (knit-
ting and crocheting)i
z. Zippers!
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Brooklyn Youngster
Convicted in Killing,
Denounced by Judge
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A IT.
year-old Brooklyn youth, Thorn
as Wysokowski. has been con-
victed of first t-degree manslaugh-
ter and faces a possible 10 to 20
years in prison for the death
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

on someone else.
Doll Gree mis- arguing with baby
sister about Big Bud (cool it, little
daddy cool it,. Harmetha Hender-
son, has gotten wild about Lamar
Singleton since he been back home,
but Frank Williams don't no it.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Thomas is saying
that Leroy Henderson is mine, Q,
mine. Honey hush)
Miss Vera Butler was on like a
light with Mr.. Henderson until
he seen the one he loves. (honey
hush}.
Henry Sheriff and Willie Earl
Ratcliff were on much time Sat-
urday night with two girls from
Jackson.
Miss Sheriff is much in love with
Mr.. Jackson. But Miss Ratcliff try
to double cross her. But she amt
no where.
Sammie Davis and Little Bud
Martin is straight with the Morgan
sisters.
Watch out Made.
/ wonder what has happened to
the Ingram Sisters you can't hear
from them any more.
All the Raymond boys has got
ten to be straight in Bolton nova
days. You cant hear nothing, but
the Joiners, Brooks, Robinson, and
Mason names ringing around Boil
ton. Watch out Raymond girls.
see Marie Robinson is got her eye
on a certain cat. (shoooo).
So long see you next week. Send
all news to Linell Singleton, so
he can get it every Monday and
Tuesday of each week. Pc box 232,