davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Pat cnts admitted

Mrs. A Walker, Blackstone
Paul Sharp. Laurel; l.. B Gordon.
CreWe, Mrs. jeanette Moorefleld
Farmville; Mrs j L. Webb. Farm
Vile Cecil A. Branch. Farmville
Mrs. w e Knicely, CreWe; Mrs
S. W Clay. Phenix, Tommy Layne,
Rice; G. P Wiley, Jetersvillc, Mrs
f. S Fitzgerald. E. S. Fitzgerald
C. NJ Noel. Cumberland: Mrs. r.
R. Duffer. Red Oak.
Mrs W. A. Lewis, Meherrin. Mrs
T. J Harvey, CreWe; Miss Linda
Halterman, Amelia; Mrs. H. c.
Cocks, Farmville; Joseph Miller.
Crewe; Mrs L. A Dixon, F ar m.
VILE c. W Lewis, Amelia, Mrs
c. E Burrell, Farmville: Mrs. H
p Baker, Gainesville: Mrs T Z
Wenger: Farmville; Mrs W. P FL
lett. Burkeville; jefferson Dickcy
Amelia.
Births
Mi and Mrs. r l. Jones. ChaSt
City glrl- June 20
Mi and Mrs. j r Fulcher. Pros
poct. boy. June q.
M and Mrs l. C Bates Burke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Glendale

Dr. c c. Camden Jr. announces
the opening Of an office for the
practice Of chlropractic on Route Is
in "GolI Dale " Dr. Camden is a
graduate Of the National College Of
Chiropfactic Of Chicago. Ill and
has practiced this profession for the
past Is wears in Roanoke and Sa-
lem He is a son Of the late c c.
Camoen who was Commissioner of
Rcyopue IN il years
Mr. AND Mrs, Marvin Johnson
have recently moved into their
new home here. We welcome this
youne couple TO our nciehDorhoed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

and thel.' baby daughter, visited
Dr.. AnderSon's parents MI and
Mrs, Herbert Anderson several
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flood visit
ed Eugene Flood al the Veterans
Facility in Roanoke on Sunday
Miss Elva Anderson Sam An
derson, Linda and Ken Ander-
son visited Mrs. c. H Anderson
over the week end.
Jackie Beasley is spending this
week With MI. and Mrs. j r An
derSon.
Vacation Bible school was held
at Bethel Church last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Antioch

Bible school began Monday at
Antioch church and will continue
through one week.
The Antioch WSCS met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs Eta
Brown. The group decided to have
a covered dish super at the church
on July End Monday prior to the
800 p. m. meeting of the official
board.
TIL Builders Glass of Antioch
VIII have picnic on July 8 at
Bear Creek Lake. following Sun
day school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Trenholm

We are giad to report that Mrs.
SILVER Swami is at home from the
hospital and improving Her brother
and s;sterm-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Marshall. of New York, are
spending some time with her. Also
her cousin, Will Ravencroft, of Con
necticut.
Mrs Nadine Cosby and children
visited her brother and sister in law
MI and Mrs Alfred Dabney. Of
Glenn Spring this week.
"Coiky" Whitehead. son of Court
ney Whitehead is spending the sum
ma~ with his uncle. Richard White
heaG
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore.
Miss Beth and Billy. attended the
Wood family reunion in Bucking-
ham Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Practice Range

Another innovation this year
which is proving popular with
members is a marked practice
iron and driving wood range, lv-
ing between the seventh and the
ninth holes. Distances in yards are
measured and marked so that
practice players can tell the
length Of their various iron or
wood shots
Recently the club moved the
driving tee for No. hole back,
adding about Is yards to the
length Of the par 4 hole. The
course par of 10 is unchanged
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

berkeley Calf Fred Safler. Jr..
who learned to read when he was
three wears old Will enter the Uni
Vclsty Of California as a freshman
lh.S tail Al the ripe old age Of
twelve He is one Of the Youngest
students ever to enter college on a
mn inno haSiS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Golf Club

Continued from pace II
conditions About five grass types
are oelng studied in the expert
mental plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Where the Finest Beef in the World Is Grown!

When the meal depends beef you'll depend opoc for beef Of perfect
flavor distribution morbne through
out the red For No from the Of the greet western
belt the finest beef the world roed Fed diet Of golden these
allowed Their feeding scientifically
controlled produce the highest quality beef possible Thots depend
0GANT TopNotcl" the chs best beet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY


WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
MEN. Richard Dirksen, Organist and
fhoirmsasst6sr SSoioists ArmAn9 Hask-
washington Cathedral. 4 pm, Music
for the Mass in Plainsong; Two PLAIN
song hymns Pisari. Concerto in A
minor. Bach-Vivaldi
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Colonel George :. Howard, conductor
Soloists: William DuPree. tenor; Rob.
ert Kerns. baritone Capitol Steps. 8
pm Oberon Overture Weber Spirit
Flower, Campbell-Topton: Lithuanian
Rhapsody, Scarmolin: Buglers Holiday.
Anderson. Badinaee. Herbert Der Rat
tenianger Wolf Madam Butterfly
Selections Puccini; Selections by the
Singing Sergeants
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CwO
Dale Harpham. conductor Soloists:
John Beck, marlmba Arthur Lehman.
Brsugnon, Ksbalevsky Pavane. Faure I;
sabre Dance. Khachsturiani Dance Of
the spirits OF Fire. Hoist The Tempter,
German; Selection Of George Gershwin
melodies arr Bennett: Believe me II
AZ those .,endearing Young charms,
Finale from symphony No. 4, Tehai-
TUESDAY
JAM SESSION. four teen-age orchestras.
Lu5oer Run Park. Arlington. Va, s
FuJIwARA OPERA COMPANY. Carter
barron Ampitheater. $780,. Madame
Butterfly. Puccini
WEDNESDAY
ALEXANDRIA HARMoNIzERs Bud Ar
beers, director Lubber Run Park
Arlington Va. s pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Cwo
Dale HArpham, conductor. soloists
John Beck, marimba. James Erdman.
trombone Frederic Erdman, eornet.
East Front. United states Capitol. 8
Romantiea Overture hsidze ns4' sabf.
Dance. Khachaturlan; The seafarer,
Wood. Concerto for Trombone and
Band. Rimssy -Basakov. vefdina
arr CAmarata' Rose Variations Ben
net, symphony No 4. male Tehai-
FuifwARA OPERA COMPANY. Garter
Barron Anptneater $50 The Mi.
kAdo Gilbert and Sullivan
THURSDAY
FullwARA. OPERA. COMPANY, Garter
Barron Amni'heaier. $50. Madame
Butterfly. Puccln
FRIDAY
YuJtwARA OPERA COMPANY. cartei
Barron Anpitheatef e3n The Nj
kaoo Gilbert and Sullivan.
SATURDAY
oIENEIa FESTIVAL QUARTET wer,
ner Lywen and RafbaTA sariien. yio.
Inns Richard Parnas. viola JOhf
Martha cello Assistins artist Ar
ClarksYllis. Nd pm Quartet Il
2 Minor x 42i Mngarf egarte,
Opus % Dyorak; Piano Quintet Il
ytirWsRs iP Ties COMPANY. carte
nArfor bithsater $50. "Madan
Bsi'sfn 'aesini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
JUST RELEASED

Johnny DankwOrth-A ter
rife waxing by this English
orchestra. in which the leader
has taken the old nursery song
Three Blind Nice" and writ
ten lcever story around the
melody, permitting him to show
how six famous American bands
would play the song. It's a de-
lightful disc, as he faithfully
captures the styles Of Billy
May, Benny Goodman, Glenn
Miller. Gerry Mulligan, Sauter-
Finegan, and Stan Kenton.
The idea is handled so well,
that it makes one want to hear
complete arrangement of the
song actually done by each Of
the bands-it would be an ex-
cellent follow-up to this disc.
Dankworth has titled it "Ex-
periments With Mice" with
himself handling the narra-
ton. The coupling is another
Dankworth original, the breezy
APPLICABLE" Capitol F-3499.)
Percy Faith - Faiths scin-
tillating orchestra does IL in
strumentals on this great LIP,
with all the melodies bearing
q continental flavor. Faith
presents colorful arrangements
Of such favorites as "Moritat."
Madeira" Sierra Madre,"
Heart Of Paris" Bread, Love
and Dreams" Portuguese
Washerwomen," rs o m b r a."
THE Little Lost Dog" and four
others. columbia CL-880.)
Oreste-Tenor has an abso-
lutely beautiful voice that's
nicely showcased in two tunes
from his FIRST Paramount film
"The Vagabond King" Tunes
are This Same Heart" a pref
ty ballad. and Lord. I'm Glad
! Know Thee" a semi-religious
number. (RCA Victor 47-66o5O
The Crew Cuts-The boys
handle "Bei Mir Bist Du Schon"
with verve and spirit, but the
backing Of Thirteen Going on
Fourteen" is weak material
that even they can't save.
Mercury 70922x45.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays STAR Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
$3.50 pm, wTrG t5)-Youth Wants to Know: Guest
will be actor Robert Young instead of Jerry Lewis
4:30 pm, WTTG t5)-Reporters Roundup: Review Of
the administrators fouryear record preview of the
Forthcoming election Guest is James c. Hagerty presi-
dental secretary Senator william F. Knowland was
previously scheduled to appear the program.
500 pm. WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: Dr. Fnyez
Sayegh spokesman for the nine Arab nations guest
500 pm, WRC (4)-Meet the Press: Undersecretary
Of Labor Arthur Larson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

.. The National Music
Council is truly representative
Of the American way Of life, in
which music can flourish as it
should in a free democratic
society. as a voluntary activity
under the nourishment and
control Of private citizens . .
The enjoyment Of music
speaking for myself. at least
has a moral and spiritual value
which is unique and powerful"
These words are from q
statement Of President Essen
hover, made when he approved
the bill to incorporate the Ma
tional Music Council early this
month.
The objects and purposes, as
set forth in the bill, are six in
number:
ID To provide the member
organizations with q forum for
the free discussion Of problems
affecting national musical life
in this country; co to speak
with one voice for music when
ever an authoritative express
sion Of opinion is desirable;
90 To provide for the inter-
change Of information between
the various member organiza-
tons;
a. To encourage the CO.
ordination of efforts Of the
member organizations, thereby
avoiding duplication or con-
flict;
60 To organize exploratory
or fact-flnding commissions
whenever the Corporation shall
deem them necessary for the
solution Of important prob
lens: and
go To encourage the devel-
opment and appreciation of
the art of music and to foster
the highest ethical standards
in the musical professions and
industries.
Unable to see in the purposes
OF the council what it was that
aroused the enthusiasm of
President Eisenhower (Presi-
dents seldom make any Of
fetal statements about music.
except in connection with Ma
tional Music Week., but know
ing that frequently there is
more meaning in congressional
bills than meets the un-
practiced eye. I called Harold
Spivacke, head of the music
division of the Library of Con-
gresS, and one of the approxi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

In these days Of dwindling
sheet music sales, there's one
tune that stands out as an
exception to the current slow
sales--it's the beautiful re-
ligious type ballad He"
written by Jack Richards and
Richard Mullin.
The song has been on the
market for a year, and the
publisher has shipped 100000
copies and received only $500
returns. Making the figures
more impressive is the fact
that 30 per cent Of the returns
belong in the soiled or dam
aged category.
HE" initially broke in
August Of last year when
Singer al Hibbler released his
outstanding Decca disc Of the
tune. 1t was soon apparent
that Hibbler's waxing was
going to be a smash hit. and
other companies quickly cut
their own versions, with other
fine examples being Kay
Armen's MGM disc and The
Mcclure Sisters Coral disc.
SEt
PREvIEws AND REVIEWS
Hi-Fi Records 70 issue two
LIPS by English Singer Doroth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Some pleasurable hours can
now be had by the Mozart en-
thusiast who also happens to
be enamored Of the organ. CO.
lumbia, with considerable en-
terpriSe, has arranged to have
E. Power BiggS compile a set
Of three LIP records embracing
everything Mozart wrote for
what the Salzburg master him.
self labeled "the king of in
Strunents."
The enterprise goes beyond
the mere playing and record
ing. For Mr.. Biggs went to
Europe to seek out some of the
instruments on which Mozart
himself performed to make the
recordings on them.
There is no little fascination
in the Biggs album. Imagine,
for example, hearing one of the
II ingratiating little organ
and-orchestra sonatas being
played in the same echoing
Salzburg Cathedral for which
Mozart wrote it. (The organ
he played, in substance, is in
corporated in the church's
present modernized one.) All
II were recorded there. The
F minor Fantasia is heard on
the original 200-year-old organ
OF a church at Kirchheimbo-
landen, where Mozart played a
dozen times on a holiday trip
in 1778.
On an older instrument at
Innsbruck, in the Alps, built
around 1850, one hears the
little adagio written for a
quaint glass harmonica.
Mozart also played here,
though probably not this piece.
The engineers have done
nobly in capturing the sound
OF all the venerable instru-
ments. Some church bells have
been thrown in. separately
from the music, to add to the
atmosphere, and Mr.. Biggs has
contributed some enjoyable
and Informative illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TUESDAY

JAM SESSION. four teen-age orchestras
Lub5er Run Park. Arlington. Va, s
pm
FuJfWARA OPERA COMPANY. Garter
Barron. Ampitheater. $3.50. Madame
Butterfly. Pucclni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Council Incorporotors
Form Music Forum

mately one hundred incor-
porators.
Whats it all about?" I
asked. Who's going to speak
with one voice for music, and
who's the, killjoy who suggests
ethical standards for coloratura
sopranos, for example. or
virtuoso pianists? What are
these member organizations,
about which / see nothing in
the bill?"
I'm the first place" said Mr..
Spivacke, "the council isn't
something new-it's Is years
old Federal incorporation is
an honor, a testimonial. not the
creation Of q new group. To
incorporate we had to have
names. of individual persons.
Non-human entities wouldn't
do. because Of some legal
technicality. The council is
really made up of representa-
tives Of every major group in.
terested in music in the coun'
try-publishers. labor unions,
musicians, scholarly organiza-
tons, composers. piano tuners
manufacturers. We might let
in music-reviewers if they'd
organize and put up a good
floor fight.
I'VE meet in full session twice
q year and discuss matters of
all sorts-musical therapy, the
plight of the modern composer
CHE never had it so good to
quote Howard Hanson. or
chestral repertoire, amusement
taxation, labor problems. The
interesting thing about the
Council, in my opinion, and
have been a member of II
since its inception. you know
is that it really is a forum
really a meeting-place for the
exchange Of ideas about music
Music-for-art, music-for-dol-
lars, labor, management, long
hair and short-hair, all get to
know one another by their first
names. In this respect, it's in
a class by itself.
I'VE don't spend much
money, we don't have much,
and we don't need much. Per-
haps we do a better job with
our conspicuous lack of CAPT.
tai. At the congressional hear
1ngs. one of our speakers was
asked what real estate we own.
Why none was the reply,
What property?' "A desk. two
chairs, and three file cabinets
but one of them's my own.
AS a matter of fact. the entire
budget of the Council last year
was only S1A fnn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLNGHTS
[1O los. WMAI-Messape OF Israel

lO:O5, WMAL-Message Of Israel:
Rabbi Herbert Weiner, South
Orange, N. j., speaks on
"Dare We Remove the Veil"
11:00, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Kenneth Ora
names THE Wind in the
Willows" animal stories in
which beasts and birds as
sumo human characteristics,
will be discussed.
1900, WWDC-Perry Como and
Guest: Songstress Gogi Grant
visits Perry, singing her new
release when the Tide Was
High"
1880, WRC-The Lutheran
Hour: DR.. Oswald C. j. Hoff
man, internationally known
churchman and director OF
public relations for the Luth-
eran Church will give the
address.
EOS, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: Sixteen excerpts from
Bach's B Minor Mass will be
heard from the Holland Music
Festival. The performance
will present the Netherland,
Bach Society. soprano Mes
Waterman, and contraltC
Annie Hernes.
$500, WARL-Senator Fenwick
State Senator Charles r. Fen.
wick speaks to the people Of
Arlington County on problems
and legislation vital to them
S:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap.
ital Productions: 1.-THE Age Of
Retirement" an origina
comedy-drama, written anC
directed by John w. GALLOWAY
Of American University.
sos, WTOP-Indictm n t
Knock on the Door," basel
on a story of criminal law b!
Eleazer Lipsky, former Assist
ant District Attorney Of New
York. 1t is the story of tw,
old Italian men, both in Low,
with a younger woman.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Bizet
Symphony No. l in C; Ravel
Daphnis and Chloe, Suites
No. / and 2; Tchaikovsky
Symphonic Fantasia; Sibelius
Concerto in D Minor for Vic.
lin and Orchestra.
500, WWDC-Bob Will Sports
A roundup of local and ma
tional sports highlights, anC
up to the minute m ajol
league baseball scores.
6:45, WGMS-FM-Of MANY
Things: Men and Theil
Myths" is the subject of DR.
Bergen Evans program Of
spoken" essays.
7:15, WMAL-Overseas Assign.
ment: ABC foreign CORE.
spondent'S report.
1889, WARL-Family Theater
I Remember Washington. Tn,
story Of one man left in tn,
Nations Capital, after al
atomic blast which has de.
Stroyed the world.
1880, WRC-Monitor: A visit tx
the worlds Oldest theatrica,
firm in Melbourne, Australia
S:15, WMAL-UN On the Rec
ord: DR.. Homi j. Bhabha Of
India, president of the Atoms
for Peace Conference, is in.
terviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-Treasury Of
Music: Top names in thu
music world will be heard il
a new series featuring De
Sharhutt as host-emcee anC
Harry Sosnik as musical di'
rector.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show
Bob Will is host to a musica
show, featuring vocals b.
Tony Martin and instrumen,
tai arrangements by Morton
Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Visit to GIyndebourne
Is Thrilling Experience
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN

LEWES, England.-No mat
ter how strongly one has been
fortified by legend, photo
graphs and old Glyndebourne
recordings, it is still necessary
to brace against the impact of
reality on ones first visit to
the operas home in LeWes. for
1t is a forceful musical expert
ence.
1t is not the novelty of the
people boarding the train at
Victoria in full evening dress;
as a matter of fact they are
swallowed up by the number
of ordinary week-enders on a
Saturday. 1t is the moment
when the bus carrying train
passengers out to the opera
house turns off the main road
onto a real English lane,
thorn-hedged and bordered by
meadows where cattle and
sheep Craze, quite obliviouS of
Mozart.
Down a long hill, and the
bus turns into the courtyard of
a spacious country house,
which is designated as the To-
Gale of the opera only by two
18-by-30 posters in frames
and one yellow AA roadsign.
Through an archway lies the
complex of restaurants, foyers
and auditorium that make up
the public's part of Glynde-
bourne; but all around both
the house and the theater are
the gardens, the lawn and the
pond--for everyone's pleasure
and beyond the gardens a
high pasture where sheep are
silhouetted.
A Very Magic Flute
To leave this exterior magic
Of the English countryside on
a sunny afternoon and take a
few steps indoors to a per-
Torrance of Mozart's "Zau-
berfiote" is just about as much
magic as any one can reason
ably assimilate on one day.
This is the very atmosphere
that has been so Skillfully
contrived to make Glynde-
bourne the success it is-a
blending of festive leisure and
great music-and it becomes
very difficult to be objective.
"zauberf1ote" was revived
this year for the first time
since 1887 in honor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TOPS IN POPS
Religious BoIIod
Sells Sheet Music

Carless. Camden cut EP
Of top hit tunes by Connie
Haines. Capitol grabbed
sound track LIP rights to
Warmers Aim Giant" /.
MGM to issue Madrid After
Dark" LIP by Frederick Lahore
and his orchestra. Freddie
Bell and his Bellboys have
waxed the title tune OF the
Columbia film Rumble on the
Docks" for Wing. "A Fine
Romance" etched for Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TURNTABLE TALK
Mozart Organ Music
1roversed by Biggs

notes, including the specifica.
tons of the organs sampled.
An orchestra conducted by
Bernhard Paumgartner coll
laborates in the sonatas. which
make charming listening. The
solo music. however, seems to
come of best. The church
sonataS sound more sober
sided than they need to be.
especially in comparison with
the recent set recorded for
MGM by Ellsasser. The Biggs
edition is better engineered,
however.
Mr.. Biggs has included in
the set the C minor Adagio
and Fugue and a prelude on
the well known Ave Verum i"
neither of which was left in
organ form but which sound
impressive enough to justify
the transposition. Mozart was
not a very prolific organ COM
poser. One wishes he had been.
4 $50
REVISION
Mogens Woldike conducts a
new Vanguard recording of
Mozart's ."Haffner" Serenade
tx. 250) which differs from
the Westminster issue re-
ported on recently. Mozart re-
vised his original score, adding
tympani and enriching the
orchestration of the trio in the
fifth movement. Westminster
used the first version. VAN
guard employs the second,
The difference is tangible.
Mozart actually succeeded in
improving on himself. VAN
guards performance also is a
bit more imaginative and lively
than Westminster S, and
equally well recorded. The
music, in either version, is de-
hghtful.
An attractive new edition Of
the D major divertimento
TX. ESD is directed for London
by Karl Muenchinger. Ten
See RECORDS, Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

bia by Art Van Damme. i.
Bob Scobey's famous Frisco
Dixieland band. with his fabu-
lous vocalist Clancy Haynes,
has been signed by RCA
Victor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Local News Items

N.rparC, WYNN is Wis! ,iuc rela
,r,r, IN Helena ,h,S week
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,,' h',,aay, ,,.h w. ,a,her In,
.'',n,nn =. >,a,,,
" 49,, ,s.
N's ''",' ''' No. -"
Nr,,.,.,,, r,u, vh,rr She wi,
,,>,, rr,,,nrs far scycra, weeks
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''' ''''. va, IVA 49,, ,,',. -,
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','', ''''
,
\ P"'"" = ""'I' ""u me.
was "'''! ~ va an" MS '.'.
H'"o' - "'>""! 'N''''t's -, '',e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given tina, the
County preliminary budgets for
the tISca! Year ending June 80
1875, are NOW on file in the office
Of the Clerk and Recorder and
are open for public inspection.
The Board ot County Com
m!>>tonr-> will NEE: on WrdurS
DAY. Angus: s. 1886. for the pur
pose OF i!NinG The final bulge,
and any taxpayer may appear
and De heard for Q. asaIn>: any
par, q: said bulge.
The board Will also NEE. as
I Board .: Equalization and to.
FIXING HE levy on Angus: Is
1856.
Glacier County Board Q!
commissioners
BY James Gerard.
Clerk Q: :"y Bv...i
:: Pub. ..l3. 81
Las. Pub 20. So