davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Eve Showdown-Tiff
In Shriner Meet

the annual Shrine golf tourna-
ment.
The afternoon of the opening
day, Aug. IA, will see the Arts
and Crafts Department of the M
perial Court-Daughters of Isis in
an Oriental tea. The affair, open
to the public, will be held at the
Ferry Street Center.
The third important event of
the day will take place at 8 pm.
when the Memorial Service is
held at the Second Baptist
Church.
The Imperial Council and the
Imperial Court will open the next
day at 3 pm. at the Detroit In
stitute of Fine Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Returned
Checks Back
at Lansing

Some $50 Korean bonus
checks are going begging,
Major General George &.
Moran, The Adjutant Gen.
eral of Michigan, has an
nounced.
The checks. mailed 70 the
bonus claimants af their last
known addresses. have been re-
turned 10 the Office Of the Aud
itor General Of Michigan.
They are being held there, Gen.
eral Moran said. pending receipt
of further information from the
claimant as to his current ad-
dress.
Last known addresses of the
majority of the veterans are in
Michigan communities. Many,
however, are from other states
and the Armed Forces.
To obtain their checks, vet
Grams should write to the Audi
tor General of Michigan, Korean
Bonus Check Writing. Depart
ment. Lansing, Mich.
Veterans should include their
Identification. claim number,
and current address in their let
fers. The Adjufsnt General ex-
planned.
Applications for the checks
must be in writing, The Adult
ant General pointed out. Claims
by telephone or personal appear
ance will not be honored.
Claimants with last known ad-
dresses, giving Detroit as their
address. are as follows:
Betty Ann Bird, Ill Marston,
Apt. 201; Lonso Briant, 1896
Gladstone; Earl Brock, 5705 Wa
bash: Willie B. Conway, 1904
CT; Dewese Falls. 5227
Cecil; Richard Sylvester Floyd,
1918 Chene: Henry Eugene Flu
gate, 22l8 Boldt; Samuel David
Garrison, 2l6 Leicester; Robert
Simmons, 2l301 Sehrman; John
Sherard Hardison, 1901 Kirby;
Tommie Duane Henriksen, 20245
Derby; Beryl Norwood Hollo-
way, 2081-91 West Euclid, Go
caretaker; Richard David House.
man. 1891 Rolls; Arthur Joseph
Huard. 1717 Goth; Allan Vivian
Hughes, 1855 Winirred; Robert
James Marion, 3490 Lincoln;
Michael Frederick Mayer, 2503
Fort; John Adam Michael, 1927
(Confinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

DR.. Raymond E. Jackson. I'm
psrial Potenfafs has been the
center Of controversy during the
past two years.
The Grand Masters Council,
which represents Masons in the
various states. has been in open
rebellion against Jackson, ex-
pressing resentment over the use
he made of power he possesses
through the rank-and-file, or
Blue Lodge Masons.
The battle reached the courts
and has been so bitter that
friends OF Jackson have urged
him to step down and hand over
the reins to Rocker T. Alexan-
der. of Detroit. Deputy Imperial
Potentate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Fisher Body and General Motors
Lose a 44-Year-0Id Senior Cost
Analyst
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. Fl
Thaver B. Haskins had been i'll

Thayer B. Haskins had been i'll month.
The dev-animal agnetism!-agan made Henry
Ford Hospital victim of premature death, via invoi-
unsry spiritual malpractice!-for 20 years, plus!
PART2
MR. HASKINS' RESPONSIBILITIES, AMBITION,
EDUCATION, RELIGION AND ASSOCIATIONS
PERMITTED PREMATURE SPIRITUAL
BANKRUPTCY. AND LIKE THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS
OF PREMATURE DEATHS, NEEDED A
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE
DEVILS MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND
PSYCHIATRYl WHICH MIGHT HAVE PUT HIM IN
THE CARE OF ONE OF GODS PHYSlClANS!-
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER, A
META-PHYsICIAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS THE
See Fisher Body and General Motors-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Shriners Set to Adopt
Altered Scholarship Plan

in Africa, India, and other Asiatic
countries.
The complete commission that
has developed the plan beside
Greene includes DR.. Charles (
Stewart, N. Y; Charles c. Guam
der, N. Y; Ralph Jones, Pa;
James A. ackson. N. Y; Corneal
A. Davis, ILL.,; Bishop Howard z.
Plummer, Va; Rev. John c. Da-
Wis, Ohio; Thomas Poag, N. c.
Genoa S. Washington, Ill; James
c. Cobb, Ohio, and J. Price Grigs-
by, Colorado.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Judge Watts Quits Hospital

(From Detroit Times s/sP5s)
Traffic Judge John d. Watts went home yesterday
after 80 days in Jennings Hospital.
For half of that time he had been on the critiea nat
stts So of 2200 Iroquois, rushed to the hosp'a'
forsagery july g. week later however, complications
yet IN and the Judge underwent second emergency oper-
alton.
He not taken from the critical list until July a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

other public servants who fire.
quently sacrifice personal COM
fort in protecting the welfare and
health Of the citizens.
The two members Of the De-
troit Council Of Churches staff
giving direction to this observ-
ance are the Rev. Donald F.
Schroeder, director Of the Family
Life Department, and Mr.. Carl
z. Schock, director Of General
Activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Education TV
Starts In Sept.

Educational television will get
its initial test over WINS about
mid-September.
Only ultra high frequency
(UHF) television sets will be able
10 tune to the ne VISITATION.
Eighteen educational institutions
in Michigan will participate in
the programing.
Three studios in Detroit will
be used to prepare programs for
those in the area who have UHF
or will convert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Rare WiIl' .,.eetion Of
Strike lager
HE REFUSES TO ExTRADITE KoHLER COON
H. p0nEpr HOWARD lchicano IrihS

NE REFUSES TO ExTRADITE KoHLER COON
BY ROBERT HOWARD tchiesgo Trbvns)
MADISON, Wis, July IA labor COON wanted sf She
yssn for the beating Of wo early in the kohsr strike
has been protected last September by Gov O. Mennsn
sospy) Williams Of Michigan who his election to sup
port from the Clio United Auto Workers union.
Pleas from the district attorney at shsboysan and for
request from Gov Walter j. Koher OF Wseon
in have been ignored by Williams.
As result the soon John cvnseo has escaped the danger
svbsena himself to justice st the hands OF Wisconsin
M sheboyssn on two charges OF assault
with intent do great bodily HARM The maximum penalty
would be three years in prison.
FATHER AND SON BEATEN
cvnsco alias John Price, alias John Bserno ALIAS JOHN
Mresk was one Of the original force Of coUAW MUSCLE
men sent shsboyssn county when the union CALLED
STRIKE April S. 1854 AZ the plumbing factory Of the
Kchr company Koher suburb Of Sheboysan The plant
is still operating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

ments and in other special ways
DR.. Cole called for specific
prayers for the Mayor. mem-
bers of the Common Council
and all other officials response
BILE for the leadership in De-
troit.
He praised the faithful worl
Of policemen, firemen and al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

showdown fight between the Grand Masters Council and
Shrners expected to maeriaze when the annual
a. Lo.o ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
New York Store Robbed
OF S50, 900 in JeWelrY

NEW YORK, Mar 80 (P.-A
bag of cultured pearls worth
$4,000 has been stolen from a
jewelry importing firm by three
bandits who forced their way
into the company's Rockefeller
Center office.
The trio, one of whom was
armed, tied and gagged the
firms two partners, Boris Good
rich, So, and his brother. Leon,
IS, and a clerk, Solomon Rudolf.
81, last night. The pearls and
a bag of industrial dimonds
worth $500 were taken from an
open safe.
The bandits also took S35 and
escaped from the 21st floor Office
in the regular passenged elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Woman Delivers Own Babies,
Then Resumes HouseWork

conner to its brothers and sisters
and her husband.
After the baby has been
properly welcomed by the
family, Mrs. Carter gets break
fast or whatever meal is due.
and goes about her other daily
household chores as usual.
Mrs. Carter says it is very
important to get up instantly
and stay up so that the organs
can Immediately 60 back into
place"
She takes the highballs before
birth to obtain complete
relaxation"
In order to reach a relaxed
state in crowded household like
mine, the whisky is necessary"
She says: Il don't take enough
to get drunk, or even Woody"
Mrs. Carter had one baby with
out whisky.
There wasn't any handy at
the time" she explains.
Leads Active Life
Mrs. Carter, a slender, attrac-
tive. gay and charming woman,
does most of the household
chores for her husband and seven
children Her normal weight is
a little more than 100 pounds.
She permits herself a f1ve-pound
weight gain during pregnancy.
She writes poetry, conducts a
free public library at her home,
and is member of several
women's clubs. Mrs. Carter is a
vegetarian. She attributes her
energy and good health to her
meatlesS diet.
Mrs. Carter is native of
Louisville, KY. Her husband for
many years was in the real estate
business there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Nurse Reprimanded
In Failure 10 Report
Death Of Patient

DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing,
superintendent of District Cen
eral Hospital, said today a hos
pital nurse has been rep
rimanded" for failing to report
a death SO that the next of kin
could be notified.
The superintendent made his
report to Commissioner Renah
r. Camalier, who had received a
letter from Charles c. Sacrey,
745 Hamilton street NV. Mr..
Sacrey charged he was not
notified of his fathers death on
February 81 until IL hours later
when he walked into the ward
were his father had been.
DR.. Stebbing, who Investigated
the incident. said the slip-up
occurred when a night nurse was
unable to transfer the death in
formation by telephone to an OPP
orator who, in turn, would have
notified the next of kin.
The lines were tied UP until the
nurse went off duty. She told
her relief to telephone the in
formation. But the second nurse,
according to DR.. Stebbing. forgot
Gin the course of taking care of
her one thousand and one du-
ties"
Its a miracle such things do
not happen more often" DR..
Stebbing said. He added it was
the first such incident to be re-
ported in the last five years.
Besides the reprimand, DR..
Stebbing said arrangements have
been made to allow nurses to
break into tied UP lines if a death
report, is To be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

TITUSVILLE. Fla. Mar. 80
(P.-Mrs. Ellerbe w. Carter, ST.,
expects her eighth baby in April.
AS usual, she plans to deliver it
herself.
The dark-haired, blue-eyed
woman, now past 40. has brought
five of her children into the
world, unattended. Her oldest
child is II. Her youngest is 2.
Briefly, Mrs. Carriers system
consists of taking "a few whisky
highballs" to relax and have her
baby. Then she resumes her
housework. Mrs. Carter says
she enjoys 1.-The rapture of child
birth as nature intended it,"
She added:
Pulled Tooth Hurts More
There is no agony, no scream
ing pain. There is about a half
a minute of acute discomfort,
but not nearly as bad as having
a tooth pulled"
Her husband, 71-year-old
retired Army general. is a men,
Der of the City Council and
president of the Titusville Lions
Club. He also heads a realty
company.
Mrs. Carter read many books
on natural childbirth before at
tempting to deliver her own
babies and she "blesses" their
doctor authors.
When Mrs. Carter is aware
that the birth of a child is due.
she mixes a few highballs and
goes into a bedroom alone, to
relax and wait. When the child
is born she gets up instantly,
ties the umbilical cord, batheS
the baby, then shows the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
2 Bethesda Youths Reindicted
In Bombing of Hot Shoppe

procuring a minor to assist them.
The two were indicted last
November. but States Attorney
Alger Y. Barbee sought new in
dictmentS because of possible
legal loopholes in the original in
dictmentS,
Seward was tried in the Mont
gomery court January q, but the
trial ended abruptly with a dead
locked jury.
His new trial has been set for
April II in the Circuit Court in
Rockville.
Fieser's trial has been trans
ferred to Ellicott City, Md, with
no date set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
-Four Held in Whisky Theft
AT PhiIippine Embassy

Theft of "a cases of assorted
WHISTLES from a shed at the
Philippine Embassy has been
charged to four men, ending a
nine-day investigation by spe-
cial squad of detectives, Wash
ineton police announced today.
The loot, valued at $4,000 at
wholesale rates but, because it
was tax free, costing the en-
baSsy $500, was not recovered, 1t.
Irving Lubore of the safe squad
said.
The whisky was carted away
from the storage shed in two
trips in the early morning hours
of March 81. The door of the
shed had been forced open, 1t.
Lubore said.
A truck driver for the dis
tributor who made the delivery
to the embassy was one of the
four arrested. He is Joseph B.
SmallWood, 25. colored, of the
600 block of Florida avenue NE.
SmallWood allegedly received
sos for tipping off some friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Two Bethesda (Md.l youths,
charged last May with the bomb
ing of the Silver Spring Hot
Shoppe, 1880 Georgia avenue,
have been reindicted by Mont
gomery County grand jury.
They are James p Seward, 10,
of 5412 Lambeth road and James
Fieser, jr., Is, of 5000 Edgemoor
lane. Both are charged with
arson and malicious destruction
of property.
A second indictment charges
! them with setting fire to the
home of William j. Mccarthy,
Sis Wessling lane, Bethesda.
One count charges them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

about the delivery, 1t. Lubore
said.
The friends, Vernon B. Head,
%, of the HOO block Fifth street
NE: Sandy E. johnson, 81, of
the 900 block Orleans place NE,
and Garnett P. Jones. 80, of the
900 block Morton place NE, all
colored, and Smallwood are all
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Butler Says Maryland
Offers Better CIA Site
By the Associated Press

Maryland was described yes
terday by Senator Butler, Re-
publican. of Maryland, as a bet
ter location than Virginia for
permanent headquarters of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Senator Butler wrote CHA Di-
rector Allen w. Dulles, urging
that the agency locate in Mary
land where there are numerous
sites for optimum compliance
with defense and security re-
quirements."
If CHA headquarters were
established in nearby Virginia,
he said, the Potomac River could
offer a serious barrier.
A site at Langley. in Fairfax
County, is favored by the CHA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

other night about trapping. He
said 10 take a 5 gallon can, open
one end and put bait on the
bottom, Soak bacon in honey
and Mr., Bear will stick his head
in the can and will get his head
caught and You can do anything
with him. Maybe SO.
Louie Rcd Head Sr. has taken
over the iSn He heard the boys
make Seod money when they
wNyk for Rrsy, Tie may get a
c>,pIract digging trenches in
Gown " cleaning streets.
CarmSu Guardipee left for
NSVTS 70 school 50 she can get
4 job teaching here in District Z.
EinSke, the teacher, has a side
line Of raising mink. He has 20
head, two different breeds. Very
pretty animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. JeffrieS from
town were at Heart Butte church
last Sunday.
Peter Slabs By Mistake has his
house moved to his land near
the Heart Butte Agency. Ray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
MORNING GUN WELL
insufficient PRODUCER
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ~
temperature a little above freez.
ing. On the same date the year
previous the official temperature
reading was 40 below zero at the
Browning weather observatory.
The well was drilled as a
tight hole. meaning that no in
formation was to be given out
during the operation. Good
progress was made in the drill
ling operations, and early in Au-
gust a total, depth of nearly
10000 feet was achieved, and a
spectacular flow of gas "blew i'm
that caused a flood of rumors to
the effect that the well would
show big production.
After this first public furry,
a tight clamp was put on all in
formation given out, and work
was started making tests and
working on the we'll to condition
it for production.
1t was known, however, that a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

considerable flow of high grade
distillate was encountered in one
of the producing zones, and
while no official confirmation
was possible, it was reported
that the well was producing $50
barrels per day of this high
grade liquid, with no water
Whether or not there was any
foundation for this rumor is not
indicated in the Los Angeles re.
port of "non-production". Ap.
parently it referred to gas only
as no mention was made of oil.
In the meantime, work is con.
tinuing at the well, and it is SUD.
posed they are still attempting
to make commercial producer
No further official announce.
ments are expected until the
tests determine the final answer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

man, over the weekend, Mrs,
Beckwith was accompanied by
Phoebe Higgins and son Nat Of
Kalispell.
Jack Beckwith, who recently
received his discharge from the
Air Force after two years in
Japan, called on his graRa,
mother, Mrs. { 4 Hoffman,
Sunday and was an overnight
guest Tie will enroll III >NlleSc
at Bogcman on Sept -
MIR and Mrs T SERVER, az
companIHi ny Mrs \ NJ shan
non and Miss Lorraine RSlssth,
len "Wednesday tyr Minneapolis
where they Will visit GESO3S and
CclaINE>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
from where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
. ..Mokes q Man Healthy,
Weolthy-ond Tired!

ssaloT petsrsOn's nephew Pete
S@S Eghs bach TO college. He
sssss-ss ~ EaBdy's farm a couple
~ sss'stts Isst summer to get
Ezkl.s7aso ~ fpr football.
~ sssasd y, enjoy farm life
- Lsz0t--bat 4Ec must city kids
- mn a.a goaae tifne 70 get used
y 2 1&fHsfrs seaeduIe.
fanny clsias that when he
Ne1t IN " aaks Pete-on the
b1st mining the bay looked I'D
stsrz-S1 sBd asked what time Il
n&s EseSy replied u was four
fsftz11ss. Fk.s4," PeDe marmured,
y 1e,1e zo5hz " d. day's work
t'k2efs>yH>1a bettergetto bedi"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

~N.u SAGSdl. Well Known cat
{ Buyer spent several days
g, lvEr he weekend from
Di"rJ. Falls He was one OF the
Successful bidders at the recent
user, alton cattle pool sale, and
lis bought several carloads of
u:hG. stock in this area He made
i shipment from Blackfoot on
Monday and Tuesday of this
week
Roy GIgStad, assistant at the
Miller Cleaners here, spent
few days in Waller on business
the first of the week.
G. T. KulauSki, manager of the
Walton Hotel at Essex, was a
business visitor in Browning on
Saturday of last week Since
the closing of the Blackfoot
Hotel it has been rumored that
the Essex Hotel would likewise
be closed, but Mr.. Kulauski
states there has been no indica-
ton 50 far that the hotel at that
place will suspend operations.
Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Col
grove and Mrs L D. Wrentmore
Of Portland, Oregon, were visit
Us in Browning last Sunday,
attending services al the Metho-
dist church They were touring
Glacier Park. and stopped here
On their way to Great Falls. Mrs.
Wrentmore is president of the
state organization of the Won
ans SJc!ety Of Christian Service,
s.c entered with the members
=: 80 organization and church
,H.l-aIS while in Browning.
Mr and Mrs Robert Starr,
NE Margaret Starr and Miss Ar
IL Scotland made a trip to
Es4spelI Sunday They drove
Doth going and coming over
LggsL Pass
Nrs Hazel Guardipee and
= goter. Mrs Gordon Grayson,
"e:s Great Falls visitors Tues
csy
Z Brust, S. NJ Mckenzie and
Z White, all government men,
we're II Browning this week.
Z n Shannon and Frank P.
Sherman Of the First National
Bank in Browning, attended the
Federal Reserve Bank Forum,
neld in Helena, Friday and Sat
Urdsy of last week.
Herbert Sherburne, who is as
sOcisted with the Wenzel En-
gineering Firm at Great Falls,
spent Saturday with his father,
Frank Sherburne, here.
Mr. and Mrs Gale Brammer
and daughter Debbie of Missoula
spent the weekend in Browning
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G Z Brammer and daughters
Betty and Barbara.
Mrs Jean Herbert Beckwith of
richmond, Va visited her par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoff-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23


N. &1s-9A--> -~.S>... =
hNS7S' N @>.,.<> .'S,.
son AN " = N. a - y =
w., Nv. - ,,--,. - e.,
~ - Ty,.5,,>. :. ~
NJ - u. ., NV
VI, =, .L,,., ~ ....,.-,',s
'I rr,,. - ~ ,S1-.33 ~
~, 4,-,.,- ,.,>,3 -, NV.
-, 80, ~, :. 49,, 49, no
vs., .I,S- ~. 10 y.,,~s ,gn
pes.,~., T,,,,,,, lr~s r,I{s,7 us.
- -, T,,,S-..,r .,..,.., ava ar
ron,,.I .,, 49,, b,,,, ,,,,,ys ~
80 =, tb,r, o,., woeL
Re-, .nI \T~s Cr,~e,s : RI,rh.
-, 49, ,,,,,-., ~,,-,,.,,..j h.,,,,., N,
49, ~ ~ u.,,l r,.,,,, = ,brra.
weeks vacation "Trip to their old
home in Pennsylvanla. They re-
port most ENJOYABLE vacation,
and are back 10 resume an active
church campaign for the fall and
winter months Rev Rttchev will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
CALL FOR INSURANCE PLAN

Notice is hereby given that
the Glacier County Board of
Commissioners will receive pro-
posals for furnishing a blanket
policy for a general county IL
ability insurance plan. Said pro-
posals will be received until
1000 o'clock A. NJ, October 4,
1855.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 18th day of September, 1855.
Board of County
Commissioners
By: ]. Lee Anderson, Clerk
lSt Publication 9-23-55
Last Publication 9-30-55
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
AdooTttscTnss

From where / sit, we must have
heard n million stories like that
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at Ais seems odd, be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying
a glass of beer is right" be-
cause they happen to prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
up to the fact that everyone has
a right to his own choice.
@e Mss4E
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
FOR SALE

One 2-wheel trailer in Al
shape, good rubber, electric tail
lights and license. Will hold 2
ton. $500.
One set tap and dies, cuts l,
to 78 USS thread, and One set
"a to 12, both new for $1,000.
Two sets of heavy har ,css,
complete with collars. Also 100
feet 7/8 manila rope and about
rs pounds of leather, halters and
other accessories for the barn
yard. $500.
One double metal bed springs
and mattress in AL condition,
$500.
One soft drink ice box same as
new, costing $4,000, for $500.
II. W. Main. Babb, Mont.
9-231tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

SEE the new ~ and Al Fl. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at Nj & NJ Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. 44tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

House did the moving.
Last Sunday people gathered
at Martin Hill and had some
races, but it was cold and did
not have a very good time.
Frank Comes At Night has
moved in at the Jail house. He
had no place to live since his
house burned down last spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

R. A. Manuel, of the Brown.
ing Telephone Company, return.
ed home Friday from Salt Lake
where he spent few days on
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
c l A S SIFIE D S

FOR SALE - Winchester single
shot 20 gauge shotgun, excel
lent condition. Reasonable In
quire Reporter office 9-23-tf