davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Arlington Baseball
LEAGUE to Meet

/ Managers and coaches of the
Arlington Junior Major League
baseball teams will meet at 1880
O'Clock tonight at the new rec
reation center, 440 N. George
Mason drive.
A vacant franchise will be
filled by either Buturf Insurance
or Sandy'S Texaco Service Sta
ton. If third team requests
entry all three teams will be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
q broken toe, or Outflelder Roger
Maris. Indianapolis stars last
year who had been sought by
the Senators.
In addition to Becquer's show
ing, Dresser got a lift from the
pitching of Tex Clevenger yes
terday. The lanky highlander
allowed only one hit in three
innings. He was wild. walking
two and hitting another. but the
addition of a slow curve to his
repertoire pleased Dresser and
guarantees Clevenger another
look.
Dean Stone and Garland
Shifflett will stack up against the
Tigers here today. Frank Larry
who pitched in both previous
)games between the clubs. and
Larry Donovan will pitch fol-
Detroit. They split the two
earlier games and will be clash
ing for the last time until the
regular season.
WieSler Braces
Ed Bouchee slammed BOZ
Wiesler for a 3-run homer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
PHILLIES, g.;
SENATORS, a

Totals ~ y - 10 Totals 3fSn7 N
Sinsled for Clevenger in eth.
Grounded out for Griggs in 9th.
Philadelphia 3On nnn OJI a
Washington 900 100 30o--I
Runs-Ashburn. Jones. taJ. Bouchee.
Bowman. Lonnett. chrisley. FitzGerald
hefzog, Becauer ETrorS--SmaLey. Har-
rls. FitzGerald. -uttrell Runs batted in
-Bouchee 90. Bowman t2l, Ashburn
Tetteioach. Harris. Klllebrew f2l. Two
base hits--Ionnett. Becauer. Home runs
-Bouchee, Bowman SAcrifice-SmAlley
Saeriree flies - Tettelbech. Bowman.
Double play-Hemus to Smaiey TO
bouchee. Left on bases-Philadeiph
II: WASHINGTON. 9. Bases on bails-On
Farrell :, OF Conley. >: on Hunsinger,
i Of Wiesler. 4; of Cievenger. 2: OF
Griegs 3. Struck out-By Farrell a:
By Conley. 3: by HunSinger .; by Wies
Ter; >; by clevenger. :. Hits-Of Far
rel, in ) innings: of Conley, :. IN 3
innlnes: of HunSineer. in inning
on Wiesler. 3 in 1 innings: of Cievenger,
IN innings, of CRISES. In >
innings. Runs and earned runs---Oh
Farrell, ii of Conley. 30: OF Hun.
singer, 90; Of Wiesler. -3-}: of eleven
ger, 90; OF Griggs. 3-3. Hit by pitcher
by cleycnger iEepu,sklI b. Lrlggs
tJones) Winning piteher--conley. Los
Ing pitcher--0riggs Umpires--Paparella
Dixon Burkhsrt. Time-2.37, Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
SKI CONDITIONS

Skiing this week end. locally,
at least, is still a question mark.
1t showed at Davis, Oakland
and Ligonier yesterday but the
weatherman called for fair
weather today. What conditions
will be over the week end is any
ones guess. Best check by phone
Friday night - Oakland DEER
field 4-2870); Ligonier tBEverley
8-6576): Davis (call Republic T.
7157s in Washington.)
Farther north, the outlook is
slightly more promising. Best bet
is Burke Mountain. VT, where
there Is good to excellent skiing.
Stowe reports good skiing and
the general forecast for northern
New England is cloudy and snow
fiurrieS today with some
thawing.
For latest snow and ski con-
ditions. cali the Ski Club Of
Washington's 24-hour answering
service-REpublic 7-7l57.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
DAVIS Cabin MP inches vet
snow Wednesday. temp. %, fair weather
forecast; no skiing.
MARYLAND
OAKLAND mt. Marshl---Snowfall
Wednesday. temp. 80. forecast warmer
today but maybe more snow; no skins.
PENNSYLVANIA
wi LGoMIER Laurel osnOE,.ll
cast fairer weather; no skiing
BRA1TLEBORo LHogbackl--No skiing.
BURKE MOUNTAIN tLyndonvillei--
4-20 total. powder over granular base.
sol good-eXceiient upper good lower.
MANCHESTER tBiE Bromley,-No
NORTH TROY jay Peak,-1s-sO
ceiient, slope isir, roads under a" re-
STOVE MI IN MANSFIELD lss. D :. 'sDrus.
thin granular surface, cloudy, skiing
GOOD. Spruce Peak fair. all lifts operat-
WAITsFIELD Mad River olennl-
fair with spring conditions
WILMINGTON mt. Snow)-0-24
total; granular. cloudy. spring skiins
but hfts not operating until new snow.
MASSACHUSETTS
Very little snow falling--no skiing in
the Berkshires.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCONIA Cannon Mt - 1-3e
total, ] granular. cloudy. fair-good
upper. poor fair lower, and slope good
TACOMA tBelknap)-0-S total. no
skiing.
MOUNT SuNAPEE-1-6 total. thin
frozen granular with bare spots, cloudy.
none-poor upper trails, poor lower.
spring conditions.
NORTH CONWAY tCranmore)
total none-poor
thin frozen granular. cloudy. fair upper.
poor-fair lower.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
No late report available. Spring
skiing throughout last week with fair
cover. Snow falling last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
GAMES TOMORROW

800 COO O"I-a I
Washington 600 100 30il-4
arreH Ccnley t6D and Ionnett;
Wiesler. Clevenger f5l, Griggs (Sl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
|Frick 10 Offer
Definite Plan
On Trust Bills

| BELLEAIR. Fla. Mar. 81 (P).
The men who rule baseball
get together behind closed doors
tomorrow to decide q line Of poll
icy against pending legislation
which may make the game SUBJ
iect to anti-trust laws.
/ Commissioner Ford Prick,
ready with a definite plan of de-
tense to place before the meet
ling, called the extraordinary
session at his spring neadquar-
tiers earlier in the week. All l6
major league clubs will be repre-
scented, along with Will Harridge
American League president;
Warren Giles, National League
president, and George Traut-
man, minor league chieftain.
4 No one was ready to comment
on what action baseball may
take, but Prick said he has "a
plan I want to place before the
owners. Well Just sit down with
our lawyers and thresh it out.
Baseball. twice previously
ruled g sport by the Supreme
Court and not subject to anti
trust laws. at present is con-
fronted by three bills pending in
Congress. Two Of the bills
sponsored by Representative
Celler. Democrat of New York.
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee. and Representative
Killings. Republican of Cali
lfornia-generally are defined as
"unfavorable" to baseball.
The third. introduced by Rep
Preventative Heating, Republican
of New York. would set up a
code of fair play" for sports,
joining baseball. pro football and
basketball in one category.
lratner tnan declaring them SUD-
ject to monopoly laws.
The present controversy was
set off with the Supreme Courts
recent decision appraising pro
football as a business.
Hank Greenberg, general man.
ager of the Cleveland Indians,
spoke for most of the club rep
resentatives when he said; Il
simply don't know anything
about what will take place at
the meeting. We have nothing
to suggest, as far as I know.
All I know about it is the piece
I saw in the newspaper a couple
of days ago announcing the
meeting"
I Giles said he didn't know
what form" the meeting will
take. "All I know is that the
commissioner wants to get the
views of the is clubs on the
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Starr Wrest|es
Murphy Tonight

Skull Murphy. man who al
ways uses his head in a pinch,
and Rickie Starr. student OF
the ballet. meet in the top bout
of the wrestling show at $3.50
tonight at Capitol Arena.
Murphy. who butts like a billy
goat. and the more orthodox
Starr will square off for two
out-of three falls or so minutes
Paul Bunyan, who stands g.
feet-4 and weighs $50 pounds,
will make a guest appearance,
In other matches, DR.. Jerry Ora
ham will meet Len Rossi, Larry
Simons will face Miguel Perez,
Chief Big Heart will take on
Big Jim Bernard and Oyama
Kato will meet Arnold Golden
Boy) Skaaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

LAhELAND, Fla, Mar. 21.-
Bucky Harris, Red Sox official
is convinced Cleveland and Chi.
cago soon will make a deal, with
Pitcher Mike Garcia shifting tt
the White Sox in exchange fol
Outflelder Jim Rivera !. Hank
Greenberg's offer to the Senator:
yesterday was ridiculous He
was inviting Cal Griffith to bt
chased out of Washington if the
Senators boss had. accepted it
Griffith says that Boston seem:
to be satisfied with what it has
but he plans one more converse
ton with Chuck Comiskey Of the
White Sox in an effort to lanc
Minnie Minoso =. I'll see CHUCK
at the major league meeting ir
Belleair Friday" Cal said, but al
this point it'll be surprising Il
anything of a major nature
develops.
The Senators have claimed
several players on the waiver
lists but must wait a few days
to learn if they'll obtain them
/. Dick Tettelbach hasn't pro-
duced his first hit in spring
training. going 0-for-8. but he
isn't dead yet Hes a better
hitter than he's shown. I'm sure
Manager Chuck Dresser said
land he might stick" Dresser
who carried only 81 players fol
many weeks last season, added
I'm gonna carry rs players this
year even If they're IS hot dogs
49,
Dresser has had Tettelbacf
working out at shortstop.
Chuck is hurting badly there, a.
in centerfield, what with Jerry
iSnyder's ailing arm showing
little improvement, along with
the batting averages of Waldo
Gonzalez. Jose Valdivielso ant
Lyle Luttrell. Gonzalez hai
been hitting in hard luck, sting
ing several balls well, but Luttrel
is 0-for-l4 and Valdy is l-for'
IL. Snyder is batting .60l
with 6-for-l0. but can't get an.
steam on his throws.
The status of the Orlando
franchise is getting to be ;
laugh. ;. Some weeks ago a loca
promoter was supposed to tax,
over the club. but that wa
blocked. +. Nobody else coulC
be found who wanted the fran
chise, so the Senators announce
they were abandoning thei
working agreement and shipping
Orlando-bound players to Brad
ford. Pa.
A couple Of days ago the Sen
ators announced that Arthur
Shapiro. who owns the Bradford
club, also would purchase Or
lando and operate both club
under working agreements witt
the Senators. Yesterda!
Sherry Robertson. farm director
summoned Herb Heft, publicit!
director. from the press box.
The later announcement wa!
that Shapiro had changed hi.
mind about buying the Orlando
franchise. The latest word il
that another promoter is takinf
over the franchise.
! II Dresser gets the same sue
cess from pinch hitters during
the season as he's getting dowr
here the Senators will be hard tt
| get along with. He has EN-.
ployed 10 pinch-hitters anc
they've supplied eight hits for 9
.42l average. Jerry Schoon.
maker and Neil chrisley have
injected pinch homers.
j 49,
! II Julio Becauer and Whitley
Herzog make it back to Wash.
ington with the club. which
seems likely. the Senators will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ViIIonovu Alumni Meet

AL Severance. Villanova bas-
ketbsll coach. will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the VII
lanova Alumni Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Corinthian Yacht
Club. Second and v streets, S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

tFitzGerald Winner. FARRELL; loser
WeiSler,
Home runs-Philadelphia: Eouehe
: Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Sullivan Makes
Snla||-Co||ege
A||-America

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 CP.-
Jack Sullivan. record breaking
star for Mount st. Mary.
basketball team. was named tt
the first team Of the Small Col
lege All-America announce
today by the Associated Press.
The 6-foot-4 hook and push.
shot specialist. who led small
st. Anthony High School to it.
only Metropolitan Washington
tournament championship in hi.
senior year there, was the bis
reason the Mounts won an un-
Iprecedented fourth straight
MaSon-Dixon Conference title
this season.
The conferences all-timt
high scorer, Sullivan averaged
more than 80 points a game this
season. He was one of the tor
players in the NCAA small COL
lege tournament. In that one
the Mounts were upset by Ken.
lucky Wesleyan in the semifina1
round.
Spivey Licks Injuries
Joining Sullivan on the frs
team are Jim Spivey of South.
eastern Oklahoma. Mason Cope
of Kentucky Wesleyan, Mill
(Chief) Williams of Gentleman,
and Vern Baggenstoss of st
Cloud tMinn.I Teachers. Sulli.
van. Spivey and Cope are sen.
Tors, Williams is a junior anc
Baggenstoss is a sophomore.
Spivey, known as "Aches anc
Pains" because of injuries
spanked Southeastern Oklahoma
to the final of the NAIA cham.
pionship tournament. He sui
cred a broken right hand and z
fractured jaw, but he continued
to play and flip in 80 to Al
points a game.
Williams. Centenary's 5-foot
ii JUNIOR. is hailed as one of tn,
most colorful players in tn,
South. An Indian from a reser
walton near Big Sandy, Tex, h,
led Centenary to an upset vic
tory over Memphis State. He Il
a playmaker of the first caliber
Cat-Like Sophomore
Baggenstoss is a 6-foot-3. 220
FOUNDER who has cat-like reflexe
in stealing or intercepting tn,
ball. He is top scorer and re-
bounder. A farm boy from out
side Albany. Mimi. Baggenstos
was headed for stardom in tn,
Big Ten. but he transferred Il
st. Cloud after his freshman
year at the University of Mime
sofa.
/ Cope. 6-2. Led Kentuck,
Wesleyan to the championship
of the All-America City Christ
mas holiday tournament and Il
the final of NCAA small college
championships. where Wesleyan
lost to Wheaton.
The selections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BY the Associated Press


GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Detroit At Lakeland,
Fla.
BROOKLYN vs.. Kansas CITY at Miami.
chicaso M vs.. Cleveland at Mesa
Ariz
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago a. at Tampa
New York tNA VS.. Baltimore at
ecottsdale Ariz.
st. Louis VS. New York (Al at St.
Petersburg Fia
GAMES TOMORROW
~ srO sMlsE,, VS.. washinston at Miami
chicaro tM vs. Baltimore at Scots
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Tampa Fla
Milyaukee VS.. PITTSBURGH At Braden-
New York N, VS.. Cleveland at San
. PHILADELPHIA IS. st. Louis at st.
Boston vs. San Francisco tPcL, At
San Francisco. Calf. Night.
West Palm Beach. Fla.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
warrington 900 loo 36o- Z 4
a, Farrell. Conley t6J and i.onnett'
W!esler ClevenPer (aI Grigos 1St spd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Expecting
To Bleach
Wood?

Here are a few dos and
don't's" to keep in mind when
bleaching wood:
DO-Know that while home
made beaches are still being
used with reasonably good re-
suits, the commercial beaches
are easier to handle and more
likely to produce uniform
tightening Of the wood.
DO-Be certain that the
bleach is not applied until all
traces of paint or varniSh re-
mover have been cleaned of
according to the directions on
the container.
DO-Try the trick sometimes
used by professionals of STAIN
ing the wood lighter than nec-
essarys then using a Monogram
raising stain to get precisely
the shade desired.
DO-In that event, be GER
tain to hold in the stain with
a coat Of thinned shellac or
other sealer before applying
the final finish.
DON'T-Ever attempt to APP
ply bleach over an old finish
or you'll ruin the whole project.
DON'T-Forget to remove all
hardware before starting the
bleaching process.
DON'T-Apply the bleach
without wearing rubber gloves
and taking all precautions to
prevent getting any Of the
chemical mixture on your
skin.
DON'T-Neglect to follow
the directions about the length
Of time to allow the bleach to
dry, giving it, if possible, even
more time than stated on the
container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

DIREcTIoNSi Driue out Georgia Ave to Viers MIN
Rd. ieI Vfers MA Rd. ! mites TO Viert NH
Shoppfno Center iett on Randolph Rd. to Randolph
nnnls., e ont Wiseensg Are ~ miles Past Bethssda
aolph HIii!. Model Home opsR daily; VIZ. 6-lsIs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
A Minute With Nj
continued from page ~

The first of the year brings
many things. among them the
inevitable love letter from the
treasury department. complete
with forms and informative book.
let for convenience in making
out your income taX.'
There are few changes in de-
auctions and non-deductions
which good advice will recon.
mend studying :. YOU may be
able to save a few cents after
days Of intensive study.
One is sometimes prompted
to wonder if We aren't reverting
back to the Boston Tea Party
days. The only difference is that
We do have a representation -
Of sorts. but our representatives
are apparently either i'll advised
or no more capable of following
the almost indecipherable in.
formation and forms relative to
income tax than We are.
Two years ago had the priv.
lege. should we say. Of discus.
sing the applicable and beneficial
aspects of certain new deduction
clauses with a Congressman who
was a member of the tax APP.
preparations committee. and who
admittedly had given his intelli-
gent blessings TO the whole vol
ume following its drafting by the
GRANDCHILDREN Of the legal di.
vision of the income tax depart.
ment Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue -. Are you still with
me?
Anyway. when the Congress.
man was pressed for a common
explanation and sensible excuse
for the inclusion OF the new
clauses. he shrugged and admit.
ted that he had never seen them
before That same man voted
himself a $4,000 per year raise
in pay.
Then again. We read every year
where our congressman and Sen.
atorS get tapped on the shoulder
for not understanding how to
fill out their income tax forms"
49,. Something like the General
who ordered all attack then
hoped plane TO ride three
hundred miles in the other di.
rec,ion to play game Of bridge.
wonder what modern day
Washington Tea Party would be
like.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and DISCHARGED

Admitted and Discharged
Wilma veil!e. Dorothy Tatscy
and baby girl. Donna Brown and
baby boy. Dolores Hall and baby
girl. wilhelma Night Gun. Annie
Calf Looking. Joan Mad Plume
and baby girl. Loretta ROUNDING
and baby boy. Rosie Big Beaver.
Henry Norris.
Currently Hospitalized
Dorothy Devereaux and baby
boy. Margaret Smith and baby
girl. Helen Running Crane and
baby boy. Delphine Old Person.
Doreen Vale. Stella Armstrong.
frankie Bear Medicine. Dora Red
Horn. William Graves. Aaron
Skunk Cap. John Lukin. Frank
Choate. Charles Juneau. Tommy
Kittson. William Conway. Bruce
Songret. Henry Bear Medi"in".
Jr.. Joe Iron Pipe. Annie Fall
Child.
Births
Baby Girl Tatsey. Baby Boy
Brown. Baby Cir! Hall. Baby Girl
Mad Plume. Baby Boy Roundine.
Baby Boy Devercaux. Baby Girl
Smith. Baby Boy Running Crane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Thursday Only, January 10
RAW EDGE"
Rory Calhoun, Yvonne De Carlo

Margaret Starr. her brother.in.
law. Charles Starr. and Miss
Shetland motored to Tabor. Alta,
las, Sunday to visit at the bed.
side of Charles brother. Bob.
who is recovering from a car &C.
cident suffered last November.
Gene Grant is enjoying a IS.
day furlough following the com.
ple,ion Of his basic training at
Warren Air Force Base at Chey.
enne. Wyo. He expects to re.
turn to Lake Charles Air Force
Base in Louisiana on January 8
where he will be assigned as a
B.36 gunner.
Gordon J. Takes Gun has
completed his recruit training at
the Marine Corps recruit DEPOT
in San Diego. Calf. where the
l2.week course included ins,ruc.
ton in all basic military subjects
and the firing of all basic infan.
try weapons. He will now be as.
signed TO Camp Pendleton. Calf.
for further infantry training or
one Of the many Marine Corps
schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Roosevelt Memorial
Dinner To Be Held
In Helena, January 30

Democratic party members
from throughout Montana will be
in Helena January 30th for the
third annual Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Memorial dinner sche'
duled for $50 p. M. at the Con.
sistory-Shrine temple.
The Democratic National com.
mittee has assured the Montana
committee that one of the most
forceful. capable speakers and
dynamic Democratic political
leaders of the United States will
be the principal speaker at the
Montana $25-a.plate affair honor
ing the late President Roosevelt.
Proceeds of the dinner will 60
to "square.up" the outstanding
debts of the State and National
Democratic committee.
Frank Murray of Helena. Sec.
rotary of State.elect, Is chairman
of the dinner committee. assisted
by Lester Rutledge of Big Sandy:
Nels Bach. Sidney; Robert c.
Weller. Kalispell: Stanley E.
Thompson. Red Lodge: Mrs.
Charlotte Holtz. Floweree; Mrs.
Effie Wilson. Billings; and Mrs.
LaVerne Harris Of Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
State And Federal
Waterfowl Survey
10 Start January

State and federal fish and
game officials are preparing for
the annual migratory waterfowl
and bald eagle survey which will
take place Monday. January 7
in Montana and the other nine
Central Flyway states.
Purpose Of this survey Is to
determine as closely as is practi.
cal the trend in bald eagle and
waterfowl populations wintering
In the Central Flyway. States
included in this flyway. in ad.
d!iion 70 Montana. are Wyoming.
Colorado. New Mexico. Texas.
Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska.
North and South Dakota.
Through the cooperation Of
the L S. Fish and Wildliie Ser.
vice and the Montana Fish and
Game department. the entire
state will be covered In one day.
weather permitting. by aerial and
ground survey crews 10 obtain
an accurate total.
Montana Is divided into geo.
graphical work units and Oh.
servers. who are employees Of
either the wildlife service. the
fish and game department Or the
park service. are assigned the
same areas every year. II Is
conducted under the direction Of
Ashton Brann Of Helena. L. S
Game Management agent.
Species inventoried in the cen
suS In Montana include mallards,
pintsils. teal. redheadS. coot,
mergansers. geese. Trumpeter
swans and the bald eagle.
Similar counts also will be
made In the Atlantic. Mississippi
and the Pacific FlywayS. The
national waterfowl population
will be available after reports
from all ststes and Canada are
tsbulsted by the U. S. Wildlife
Service In Washington. D. {.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
RESPONSIBLE PERsoN-ms,.

RESPONSIBLE PERSoN-msis
or female. from this area.
wanted to service and collect
from automatic cigarette vend.
ing machines. No selling. Age
not essential. Car. and refer.
ences and $1,000 investment
necessary. To II hours weekly
nets good monthly income.
Possibility full time work. For
local interview give full partic.
ulars, phone. Write p. O. Box
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Population

Total population of the United
States last July l was 1853. 09l :
600 - made up of ll9. 823. 600
whites and 10, 268, 900 non.whites.
The median age of the popula'
ton has declined slightly from
30.2 years to 200 years in mid
1886. due to the recent high birth
rate level. This is the first de-
cline in the median age since
1900. the Census Bureau re.
ported.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Classified Ads

We HAVE two tiny. modern
spinets which must be picked
up in your vicinity. Both of
these pianos are in such per.
feet condition they can hardly
be told from new ;. yet either
one may be had by simply As.
Stunning the small balance still
due on easy payments. To find
out more about this small used
piano buy. write to Credit
Manager. Box 1859, Great
Falls, Montana. 4243c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

accessories, also tape recorders,
record cutters. public address
systems. radios. monographs,
small electric appliances. Fire
King Ware. etc. and the latest
In sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music &
Trading. lis N. Central Ave-,
Cut Bank. Mont. 4O-tfc