davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES sALE-MD. lcons.I

.S-BEDRM. Def. BUNGALoW. sskins
only $1,000; on lot 133x300: cash.
sSRsr siSRSsr 4s'0Rfs1L EAT Is EsrAFH. E24giS I6.
:..seA GSSoSsiE GsTosiE MAsTERPIEcE is this
1se iiait IN this A price range. % Ese. stone one
rsPlsee ,,viDv in l4ott1htss cathedral ne
ssl.. closets: Gear brick gaTase; conv.
is.sHrs Z sr 6eoEy 6Ms1y @aR sft5a
value e $20.5oo. BOWERS BROS,
sS..l.nno6sksS SsSS By HuGHEs-Nex Hamp.
ave. ext. Select park lawn location.
-, separate dining room. 25-it. Living
cSI9 SI4 sisS0o SOes ago aoSesasa1s y nSn-Tsts Rss
z-s-f No money down to GIs. w. r.
~ i H6DsF 5TeHEs sY AZ RUahEssIloasCSS B1so 81 On fuIl
- price. cozy little rambler. 2 bright
sss bedrooms, plus expansion attic: "
,Is s5s isSn Ds9 sH. asT 5rssysy $500 gndHEs DIR
Co. AP 7.i9oo Til s pm.
aes ! HAVE : 2-bedIm. house plan that
S.Ss san snzss g built under $1,000. Call WE.
a.sSOPEN ia-S-seahrook Acres. Van
SER Buren street.--New 421-ft. red
ya cite. fireplace, else. kit.,- bedrms..
80 cARLYLE deLozIER. Reaitor. wa.
30 8 BEnRMS. HyattsVille. OF approved
,.saaSa S14. 900. 2 baths, lge. home. 2 car
bEAY Esl 4a: HAT trH 2srsTa ssnseI R s0P P9 fG9s
"rn.ePECLAL BARGAINi Ss $50. $500
~ cash. balance $05 per mo.-s19
.s-sn7 49th ave. Greater Capitol Hts;
...asse new 6et. home. .Lee. ny. irm.. din.
..rss rm.. kit, bedrms.. bath, auto.
bedrm- houses Call MR.. oDUM.
s'c fSSEUR4 fSSEUR Acknowledgement -1 Gen.
~ ter-hall brick Cape Cod, containing
.s,g, 3 bedrooms and bath up and l bed
ssTs room and bath on first hoor, Large
81 lfy. rm. with nrepl, screened porch
- OF liv. rm., sep. din. rm. This lovely
Ss@ home, almost new and Of fnestI
- Heights; S26050, reasonable terms.
Call THOMAS T HALEY, Realtor,
Lanhams Nd, AP 7.s3oo -16
- Completely renovated; bedrooms,
Johns Mansville shingle home: large
Z 80 corner lot 87x135. 3-car garage.
- For sale by owner. priced S12,95U
Evening star., 1955-01-16
CAMP SPRINGS

Brick rambler. k-aefe lot, living
room with picture window, separate
dining room 2 bedrooms. full bsmt.
OIL approved at S14.950
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Lovely Cape Cod: 2 bedrms. and
den: large living room with fire.
place. separate dining room, full
bsnt., detached garage and out
buildings. $14,960. Should go GI
Evening star., 1955-01-16

!: OPEN SUNDAY, is
Q MARTHA 81, - pst. brick Cape
Priee, sib,e50. Gail III 6-aO00.
---aoUTEEAsr REALTY CO. --16
Evening star., 1955-01-16
(91Is

1st d.. liv. Frn., very large equipped
kit. 8 bedrms. and tile bath; full
bsmt. with rec. rm, and knotty-pine
bar; alum. storm windows: very
nicely Handicapped and fenced;
blks. 70 school. ETC.; only 4 yrs. old;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

his famous Report and gives a warn
QUESTION: Wendell w. Vaughn, of Dallas,
Texas, asks: rs il possible for our government
10 balance the bHdgef without disturbing our
present level Of prosperiV?'
Because former President Ho0per'S recent
report on the Government has direct bearing
on The problem, we turned 10 him.
ANSWER: To help answer that question, let
me say that we now have for the first time
complete stem-to-stern, topic bottom picture
of the functions of the Executive Branch Of the
Federal Government.
In the past there have been plenty Of studies
and surveys Il I've made some myself.
But this one is different. The First Com
mission study of six years ago was conducted
for the most part department by department,
agency by agency. This resulted in better
organization within the Executive Office and
the Departments, in greater efficiency and con-
siderable savings. But our second investiga-
ton took look across practically the entire
picture, from department 10 department, TO
find out how and where similar functions are
being carried on in other departments or
agencies.
When these similar functions are arranged
cheek by jow1 the waste and overlapping show
I'D in a spectacular manner. For instance:
There are Is agencies engaged in some kind
Of medical care with FIVE separate hospital
systems and 20 per cent empty beds.
Some lO4 agencies engage in lending or
guaranteeing loans, or insurance activities,
amounting to some $40 billion - apart from
the public debt and Social Security.
Various US. agencies conduct some 5000
businesses in competition with private enter
prise.
These are only three instances of the func-
tons we investigated. There are II other
investigations and reports, with recommended
tons. Added together, if we could eliminate
the waste, we could balance the budget and
make handsome reduction of taxes for every
family in our country, with
out lesSening our defense or
! !; !: !: !:
welfare activities. OF course,
y we stepped on the corns of
some pressure groups, but
g most Of the proposals are
not controversial.
a All this leads to whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY herbert HOOVER

set of questions that often comes my way:
''Why balance the budget anyway? What
difference does il make? Aren't we having good
times? And if so, what is wrong about going
along as we are with an unbalanced budgef -
WHATS wrong about budget defcH?"
The answer is that for any nation there is
great danger in unbalanced budgets Without
going into the detailed steps, the poison of an
unbalanced budget is that every time the
Government boTows money from the banks
to meet a deficit il initiates credit or currency
or both. This process has twin poison also
when the Government expands installment
credit by loans without sufficient equity or
other checks. We are doing both these things.
For most Of . years we have had deficits
and for some 10 years constant
imitation through installment
credit.
A theory is advanced that we
can keep down prices and the
cost of living and thus imitation
by increased production and
consequent sharper competi-
- Continued on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

family IN our Country, WIFI
out leSSening our defense or
welfare activities. OF course,
we stepped on the corns Of
some pressure groups, but
most Of the proposals are
not controversial.
All this leads to a whole
Evening star., 1955-03-08

you certainly may. But be
ready at 10 am. Thursday"
Running Battle.
The move was the latest in
a running battle Traub has
waged since November 8. to
avoid answering questions con-
cerning his dealings with Powell.
He appeared before the panel
twice in November and twice
in February. the last time on
February %. when he lost a
petition to Judge Let's. He was
ordered to testify. Instead. he
filed an appeal to the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Five hours before the grand
jury returned its contempt cita-
ton yesterday, the appellate
court turned down Trab's plea.
The grand jury charged Traub
with refusing to bring all of his
records concerning fees he has
accepted from 1947 to 1858 and
with refusing to answer specific
questions.
It said in it's citation that
Traub has admitted having rec
ords they want but that he con-
tends he does not have them
now. Furthermore. he refuses on
grounds of self determination, to
tell where they are.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
FHA Probers Ask
Judge 10 Jail Traub
On Contempt Charge
BY Joseph B. Brynes

A District grand jury investf-
eating huge FILA mortgage
'windfall'' profits, asked Federal
Judge F. Dickinson Let's yester-
day to Jail Abraham Traub, a
New York real estate dealer and
lawyer. for criminal contempt.
| The panel accused him of re-
fuSing to answer it's questions.
Chief among these is how he was
hieh-pressured into writing a
check for S11.864 payable to a
Chicago bookie for gambling
debt owed by Clyde L. Powell.
A similar citation by the same
grand jury against Powell. ousted
Assistant Commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration.
resulted last October in Judge
Let's imposing a one-year sem
tence.
Powell is free under $4,000
bail. pending an appeal.
Presentation of the panels
! finding was made by special pros
ecutor Max H. Goldschein amid
strenuous objections by Traub's
lawyer, Arthur Sheinberg.
Tells of Long Wait.
/ Mr.. Sheinberg complained. "It
is now 4:10 pm. and Mr.. Traub
and l have been waiting in the
grand jury ante-room since 10
am. This is the first inkling we
have had of this matter"
The Justice Department an
swered heatedly:
The grand jury does not con-
suit me when it takes action.
Counsel (Mr. SheinbergD is not
entitled to any scuttlebutt: I
think this thing should come to
a head. 1t has been thrashed
over three times already"
Stating it would not be proper
for him to interfere with the
orderly process of the grand jury,
Judge Let's set a hearing in
the case for 10 am. Thursday.
Mr.. Sheinberg again objected,
declaring such short notice ac-
corded him an unreasonable
amount of time" to prepare his
defense. He asked if he could
note an exception to the judges
ruling.
"Oh, yes" said Judge Let's.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
cockriII Hits Lack
OF Juvenile Facilities

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill yesterday condemned
the lack of facilities in the Dis
trict for the training and treat
ment of juveniles.
Speaking to a luncheon meet
ing of the courts Advisory Com
mittee at the Statler Hotel,
Judge Cockrill declared that, Il
think the public as a whole needs
to have a better understanding
Of the courts responsibilities to
children and to the community
and a more accurate knowledge
of how it is meeting those re-
sponsibilities."
The jurist deplored conditions
at the Receiving Home. which
was built only as temporary
detention place for a maximum
of 46 children at a time. Instead,
she declared. "at the last report
there were SO children there,
ages 9 to IT."
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Tohiti on the Move

PAPEETE. Tahiti GP.-who
says Tahiti is a nice. remote, off,
the-beaten path place to lose
oneself in quiet bliss? A count
of the motor vehicles passing
along the water front during IL
hours totaled 1887.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Iroq Census at 5,068, 900

Iraq's current population has
been estimated at 5,068, 5000 per-
sons, with annual per capita in
come set at $84.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Jackson, Mississippi

THE six were not men who
were suspect in their own COM
munities, or elsewhere in the
state. On the contrary. one OF
them was an attorney and former
sheriff. Arthur B. Clark. Jr. An
other was a banker. Herman
Moore. A third. who was to be-
come the most important to the
groups purpose. was Robert B.
Patterson. a 32-Year-old planter.
a redheaded former paratrooper
who had been captain of Missis-
sippi States football team.
"The six men were dedicated to
purpose which has been sup
ported for generations by most
white Southerners. The South'S
public schools in general, and
Mississippi's in particular, must
remain racially separated, they
told each other, despite the Su-
preme Court ruling.
$50 far. they have agreed that
violence must be ruled out. They
looked upon themselves as non
violent men. seeking TO forestall
hotheads. Instead. they would
organize to bring economic pres
sures upon the Negro: he would
be discouraged from political ac-
tivity in a state where less than
ten per cent of all Negroes over
81 have tried to vote. And any
white citizens who opposed the
program would be subject TO po-
litical and social pressures.
mo name was decided upon Tor
the organization which all agreed
would be necessary. That came
later.
ION the heels of the meeting.
thousands of citizens Of the Yazoo-
Mississippi Delta-in which Sum
flower County lies and whose IL
counties have three-to-one ratio
of Negroes to whites-began re-
ceivinq form letters. signed most.
iY by young Robert B. Patterson.
Some among them were asked to
attend quasi-secret meetings in
Indianola.
by mid-October, the Citizens
Councils were organized, with a
claimed $4,000 members in some
"a of Mississippi's 80 counties, at
(Continued on Page 1887
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

against segregation in the public
schools, six citizens of Sunflower
County, Mississippi, met in India
nola, the county seat, for a pur-
pose which was soon to be APP
plauded by many fearful South
erners and looked upon with mis-
givings by many others just as
fearful Which category is the
more numerous is still anybody's
guess.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mississippi Editor Raps
Delta Anti-SemitiSm
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer

The Mississippi Delta has been flooded with
hundreds of copies of nationally distributed anti
Semitic pamphlets" declared Holding Carter. Pull
itzer Prize winning editor of the Greenvile. Miss.
Delta Democrat Times. in recent article in Look
Magazine.
The article: "A Wave of Terror Threatens the
South" was instant controversy in the authors
home state and brought both praise and condem-
nation from high officials and the average citizens.
Carter-whom this writer heard speak several
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The article continues:
At first. the cloud was no big
ger than a mans hand or a
sheet of duplicating paper
Last July, two months after
the Supreme Courts decision
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

the University Of Fodaad that while fighting the
Supreme Citizens
a Khan.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
ELUSIVE SEAL
VISITS BEACH
AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY. Md. June
1S.-This resort has been
visited by a seal. 1t was
first sighted Tuesday when it
tipped onto a jetty near the
Commander Hotel. Wednes.
day 1t moved down the
beach to the inlet and since
has had q happy time sun
ming on the rocks.
When boats with photog-
raphers approach 1t warily
slides back into the wate--.
No seals have visited here
in at least IS years. Perhaps
1t strayed from a zoo in New
Jersey. At any rate there's
a reward out, according to
the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
REHOBOTH

Continued From Page ASA
Rehoboth Beach Country Club
Women and girls Of the colony
will model in the fashion prom
enade, sponsored by the Reno
both Junior Auxiliary of the
Beebe Hospital. John E. Parker
will provide entertainment fea-
lures at intermissions.
Slated to appear in today's
American Legion parade were
the officers of the new Reho-
both Barracks, World War ]
Veterans Organization, elected
Sunday when this first Della
ware unit was instituted. The
Evening star., 1955-06-19

nineteen charter members elec-
ted Col. Carleton B. Shaffer,
United States Army Reserves,
as commander. Col. Edgar s.
Slayer was elected chief of staff
Representative William H.
Ayres, Republican, of Ohio, will
fly here Friday to address a
|dinner-rally in Sussex County at
Georgetown, sponsored by the
Sussex Republican Women's
Club. Mrs. Otis H. Smith Of
Lewes, club president, will pre-
side. A number of Delaware's
Republican leaders, including
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs, will be
present. The toastmistress will
be Mrs. Lillian I. Martin, who
ran for Congress last November.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FIoridu Attraction
Will Be Built
Around Circus
SARASOTA, Fla

Construction has started here
on a $250,00o circus hall of
fame-Florida's newest tourist
attraction. Opening is expected
by November.
The $159, 900 structure will be
located on the Tamiami Trail
(U. s. 4D at Sarasota's north
city limits. Another 500. 900 will
be spent in equipping and fur
nishing the attraction.
John L. Sullivan, former cura-
tor Of the Museum Of the Ameri-
can Circus here and president Of
the new enterprise. said the cir
Gus hall of fame is designed to
be the center for past and pres
lent circus life.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
YOUR PASSPORT
TO EUROPE

Free, luxurious 3,5oo-miIe, oil
expense trip con be yours.
HOW? BY merely allowing the
Air-Woy deoler to demonstrote
todoyS modern answer to eosier,
foster, more efficient home
cleonino.
THERE IS NO OBLIGATIONS
See why the AkAERI -AN WoM-
AN prizes her Air-Woy soni-
tizor; see why the Air-Woy
deoIer is welcomed into millions
of homes.
Tell US why you like Air-Woy
ond enter your cloim to the vo-
cotton thriIl-of-o-lifetime.
CALL SUNDAY. HU. 3-575l;
WEEKDAYS CALL Dl. 7-02lo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

many tribes have been trying to
get through Congress in order
that leases can be made attrac-
tive for commercial and recre.
ational purposes which are for
the best interest of the Tribes
MIR Gamble also stated that
the same bill provides for graz
ing permits 10 be made for peri
DDS up to ten years He Was very
careful to explain to members of
the tribe that this ten year limit
was IN no way mandatory and
permits for three or five years
were very much in order If that
is what che land owners want
Ten diffrI ent members of the
Honorary Council gave short
talks on their views of the needs
of the BlaCkfeel people Mr.
Gamble assured Them that he
will make their needs knuWu to
members of the Senate sub com
mittee on Indian Affairs
MI ElwoOd Searle and Milton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
uoIIcE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

IN the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier
In the matter of the estate of
Norman Phillip Halseth, De-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court. made on the End day of
september, 1855, notice is hereby
SVEN. that Wednesday, the 2lst
day of September, 1855, at 1000
o'clock a. m, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Norman Phillip Halseth, de-
ceased. and for hearing the APP
plication of Sibyl Ethelda Hal
seth for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated the End day of Septem-
Der, 1855.
A. E. Armstrong,
Clerk
First pub. Sept. 9, 1855, a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
BUSlAND TRAIN
SCHEDULES
lnfermountain Buses

West bound Lv. 1:20 pm. for
Ealispell and points west.
Fast bound Lv. 5:48 pm. for
chelby, Havre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1:55 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Great Northern Railway
West:
Nh 27 East MaiD 7:24 am.
Nh. 3 western Starr 12:11 p.m.@
sStops only for passengers to
snokane and beyond.
East:
No, % EAST MaiD 1922 pm.
No. 4 western Starr SIT pm
.Stops only for passengers for
Great Falls. Havre and beyond.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

More than one half OF the tribe
fell to the disease
Handsome and Intelligent, the
Blackieet later became friends
OF the white man, once their in
itlal dlslrust had been overcome
Many of the early-day French
and Scottish fur traders, who
worked for Hudson Bay Co
came to the Blackfeet nation to
make their homes They married
Indian women aud became mem
brrs al the tribe Today the
names Of DevercauX, Gardipec.
Mckay and Monroe are pTumin
cnt names on the BlarkfccI trib
al rolls
Because of their handsome APP
pearance the mOdrrn.day Black
feet has often been the subject
for portrait painters one rail
road company commissioned u
noted American artist to do u
series Of portraits which were
used on nationally distributed
calendars
he Blacklccl also are we'll
khOwn to the thousands Of tour
I,ls vino pass through their land
ON the way To- Glacier Park each
year
Skilled Craftsmen. lii, Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
DRY LIGHTNING HITS
GLACIER PARK

West Glacier - GlaciC, Va
tional Park forces are increasing
ly apprehenslve al the dry Hgn;
ming storm forecasts.
"Wednesday evening lightning
storm virtually wi.hout ran
caused several STRIKE 70 be .
ported by l-oKouts. bu. no fire.,
have resulted as yel Thursua..
nuOH.. commented Range Blu.
Miller, assistant fire dIspat"m"'
Bob Crook, the park. aerla
observer. was uNer the park q t
a. m. and agar Thursday atlr!
noon in Flatnead Ar I"a't>
port plane
Two men from GIarIc, Range
Robert Morris and TIM Nanrf
! Walton fireguard had smoke
started fire gu, on Pau.a Greer
Thursday noon Jus, Outsldr part
boundaries Sncrnai Nov ia;
head National Forces, ii' guoIr
from Java was joining then
"Wednesday eNculuF 60
storm DrUugn' lra', d 'o!t
headquarters. % OF d AT: q
Loneman lookout and "a e. ca
ley Bcar lOukOu' 'nu!-'to,
skies were storm Duno,l
FIRE danger II. TN purt ave.
age, 80 auC D. ~JlurHIe ii -,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

individuals In the past year and
one half, six lease sales alone
have resulted In the leasing Of
nearly 10000 acres with bonuses
exceeding S3.500,0O0
Oilmen of the Rocky Mountain
area have turned with greater
and greater interest to the Black
feet reservation and predict that
the area will become an inCreas
ingly important producer in the
coming years and the BaCkfeet
are expected 10 prosper accord
ingly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Estate of MAGGIE IRON BREAST, de-
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
ate of Maggie Iron Breast, deceased,
70 the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said de
-eased, TO exhibit them with the nee.
sSsary vouchers within four months
after the first publication OF this no,
lie to the said Administrator at the
office of the County Attorney, Cut
Sank, Montana, the same being the
7.ace for the transaction of the busi
less of said Estate
Date, August %, 1885.
DAN S WEIGH,
Administrator of the Estate OF Mag
ne Iron Breast, deceased
Dan S. WEIGH,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication Sept. 2, 1855.
LAst publication Sept ., 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Sunday school at ~ am. nj Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting ll:30 am
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
FireSide at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:3l
Priesthood at pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George S. Ritchcy, Pastor
Friday: Choir practice at l pm.
Sunday: Sunday school at 30
am. Morning worship at 1890
am. A nursery for the little tD'>
will be held in the basement Of
the church during the mOrII"S
worship hour.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
ALTAR SOCIETY

Catholic Ladies Altar Society
meets first Tuesday of each
month. President is Julia Jordan;
vice-president, Mrs. Bertha La
Breche; End vice-pres., Mrs.
Annette Armstrong. and treas
urer, Mrs. Mary WEIGH.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am; morn
ing worship IL am; evangclIs-
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

c Boyd, Indian Service Auditors,
have been reviewing manual pro
cedures at this office during the
past two weeks 1t Is their pur
pose to see that manual proceed.
ures are adopted and carried out
in a consistent manner at all
agencies within the service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study mce,S
every Tuesday evening al eIghl
O clock in the Bank Annex The
public is invited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
~~r~~
CHURCHES
~~~~
III TIE FCOWEK CHUNCV
Rev. A. N. D. Cillen, Pastor

Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School ....... TAO
Browning So. 900 and 1890 u. m
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

GUS MOST AkYTHIho
Super speed in light timber.
Also cuts timber up TO 3IS Il.
IN diameter : Has more
horsepower higher chain
speed wrap around
handlebaT piuS extra
light weight and Nee ullOChS
famed professional features
and quality It's the new
Super 3 chain saw OF
course! The newIow
Low maintenance saw.
Try II kOWI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First pub. Sept. 9, 1855,