davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Club Hostess; Mrs. Ashby Gas.
kins, 1909 Third Az g.. was hos
tess TO the octstte Bridge Club
on Saturday. February 90 Follow.
ing lunch. tho afternoon waS
pleasantly enjoyed playing bridge,
Capturing prizes were the Mines
Ethel Virgins. Carl Fountain and
coleridge Hendon. FIRST. second
and third respectively, Miss Ruby
PernelI waa a guest Of the hostess
and was given a gift. The next
meeting win be with Mrs. Shelton
Granger as hostess Mt her home.
1860 Fifth Az n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Las Vegas. Nevada amp
This city In solving It's growing
segregation problem by creating
more segregation" an NAACP Of
fetal told capacity audience
gathered at Second Baptist church
here last week,
Lester r. Bailey. West Coast
field secretary. here for a series
u public appearances sparkling a
drive for a Nevada civil rights
code, referring TO the rapidly
growing Negro section. declared
West of the railroad tracks,
the city planners and the city
fathers have designed the most
complete package OF racial segre-
CATION this side Of the Mississippi 3"
TerIning the Las Vegas Story
a Tale Of Two Cities" Bailey
charged that in '1ily-white East
Las Vegas" Negroes are denied
service In restaurants. hotels and
places Of recreation, except in the
case OF movie houses, where, he
said. there exists the odd segra-
gatory practice Of forcing Negroes
to sit along the walls"
In citing what he called the
dire need" for a civil rights code
in Nevada, Bailey asserted that
Negro could traverse the entire
state without finding n restaurant
that would serve him or a hotel or
motel where he could secure lodg.
ing"
According 10 Nevada NAACP
officials. Assemblyman John Ryan
Of Clark County LAS vegas) was
TO have introduced a California
type" civil rights bill last Tues.
day. Ryan In president OF the coun-
~ AFL Labor Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

RENT 1T WITH a wAsT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
svslnlss oppoaruniriIS

OUT OF TOWN cleaning and
tailoring business located In very
good district doing good business.
Also has small apartment--Irl st
right for couple. Reason for sell
ing: IN health For information,
Call Taylor 5-105I. S-3l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
~! lyS:! j. >! = s!!!5.E - -,
.3l;E$1I3l3l;l!g

AITKIN COUNTY - Lalxeshore
lots. 5000 500 down.
SOUTH 1870 Eight year old three
bedroom home. $500 down.
Ille SIXTH ST. NORTH Eight
room duplex. 500 down.
PARK AVENUE-Tnree bedroom
colonial. Move right In. - $4,000
down.
3640 PORTLAND - -Four large
bedroom home. Very well kept.
Two car garage. Ideal for large
family or income. $4,000.
THREE bedrooms. $500 down. -
monthly payments TO suit.
NEAR ANOKA-on highway No.
l6o. Four acres. May be divided
into building sites. Ideal for COM
mercial purposes. motel. highway
restaurant, or barbecue.
Johnson & Associates
345 f 3Sth ST.
Taylor 4-922s Taylor 2-1996
Need a church building with 2
bedroom apartment?
Need a business building with 2
bedroom apartment?
We have a two story brick build
ing on Plymouth. Extra lot for
parking. LIST floor store 20 X IS.
5 rooms up. full basement. hot
water heat. Good terms.
Brick TripIex On Thomas pi.
Two apartments up with private
bath. $500 monthly income. 3
beautiful rooms for owner on LIST
floor, full basement, gas heat. 2
car garage. For either one, call
Leviton, IA. 9-4560
WTON REALTY
IA. 0.645O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
BILL cAsTlEMAN OF
CENTRAL IS PREP"
STAR or WEEK

william iBill) castleman Of
Central High School was named
state basketball prep star 81 the
week.
Bill, n junior at Central, plays
forward on his team and this In his
second time 10 win such an honor,
lie was also chosen city prep star
OF the week earlier this season
lie In tho son of Mrs, Lurcna
Washington. sig E, 10Th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, .. 6.
August 70. 1857
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
Couture Guild
OF Florida

On April % at the Sunlight
School of Beauty Culture the coif-
fure guild held its annual election
of officers. Mrs. Willie Mae Ceasor
was elected president for the year
l957-58; Mrs. Wilhelmina Starkey
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Chris
Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Opal King,
D. A. Julius and Mrs. Beatrice
Moore, were appointed to the ad-
viSory board; Mrs. Emma Rodri-
quez, director of activity and
Allan Balm in charge of publicity.
During the past year the guild
worked out numerous plans for
the coming year when the State
of Florida will entertain the Ma
tional Beauty Culturist's League
and the Institute of Cosmetology
in its annual National Convention
with Mitmi as the host city.
The guilds next meeting will be
held at the Sunlight Beauty School
May 13 at 7 pm. with last minute
instruction for the state conven-
ton May 1922 in Orlando. This
meeting is very important and
all members are to he present for
roll call TO discuss hair styles for
1858 which will be designed in
the coiffure guilds workshop in
September. The styles will be
available for publication in No
vember of this year and will be
introduced to the National Beauty
Culturist's League in 1858.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

deep love for our section Of
the country. That is the reason
we are trying to lift the intoler-
able burden of segregation and
discrimination from the shoulders
and consciences of the people in
the South. This unbearable weight
of segregation Ga polite term for
modern slavery has been carried
too long by Southerners, Negro
and white alike. 1t has dragged us
all down by lowering the edu-
cational level, hindering eco
nomic progress, sharpening and
solidifying racial hatred and big
otry.
1t is not diShonor, agitation and
violence the NAACP brings to the
South. The NAACP is trying,
along with other freedom-loving
citizens in all Southern states, to
help throw away forever the
worn-out shackles of segregation.
Once they are cast off, all men
and women in the South will be
able to walk straighter, look their
fellow men more directly in the
eyes, breath at least a freer air,
and go about their business of
creating new and better South.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
TWO NEW
BARBECUE PITS
OPENED AT
VIRGINIA BEACH

Two modern group picnic fa-
cilitieS just completed by the
Dade County Park Department
are now available for halliday or
full day reservations at Virginia
Beach, it twas announced by A. d.
Barnes, department director.
Permits for use of these new
outing facilities will be issued to
groups of 20 or more upon aploli-
cation to the office of D. j. john
son, Virginia Beach Park super
intendent, in per.ons, by mail to
Virginia Key, Miami 49, or by tele-
phoning to EM 1-2231.
Terms will he on the basis of
halliday or full-day periods Mon
days through Saturdays and full
day periods only on Sunday and
holidays. The halliday date for the
new pits is $500 from am. to
pm. or from 2 pm. until 6 pm.
The full day rate is So from 8 am
until Dm.
The two new pits are equipped
with permanent tables seating UP
to "A persons. Aluminium barbe-
cue grills with chopping blocks
are built into each facility. Pic
nickers using the grills must sup
ply their own firewood or char
coal, or it may be obtained from
the park refreShment stand at
nominal cost, johnson explained.
In addition to the new facilities
the older and larger picnic pits is
still available at $4.00 for half
days and So for full days. This
large pit will also be available for
night picnics, pm. until IL pm.
for SIS.
| Use of all facilities is limited to
strictly recreational activities and
any enterprise which involves the
, sale of anything what soever is
positively forbidden, Johnson
stated. Where groups use tickets
! for picknickerS to obtain meals or
, beverages sale Of same must have
been made before coming to the
park as such sales cannot be made
at Virginia Beach. The use Of al
coholic beverages Except beer
with picnics) and gambling in any
form is prohibited with the park
1--WE are pleased to announce
these important additions to the
many facilities and services we
are offering at Virginia Beach for
the convenience of the people,
! Johnson said. "Our refreshment
stands, our cabanas, our merry
go-round and our miniature rail-
road are operated by the county
for the pleasure of our citizens
and their guests. We urge picnic
groups reserving our pits to avail
themselves of our facilities. We
carry a supply OF soft drings, can
dies, and other picnic supplies at
regular prices. In the case Of
large groups, it is suggested that
il soft drinks or other supplies
will be needed In quantity that
arrangements be made with me
previous to the picnic. will be
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1857 PAGE II

glad to work with groups on these
arrangements"
Located in a newly developed
and handicapped area adjacent to
the ocean front cabanas, the new
pits are handy to free parking
areas and new, modern rest rooms,
Johnson pointed out.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

If you sick, worried in trouble this 10 the
place TO come Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of
perence in spirtualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted and DISCHARGED


Rita Yellowowl and baby girl.
Victoria Kalberg ard baby boy.
Theodore Last Star. Calvin Mar.
ccau. Eva Whitford. Dewey Co.
bell. Mary Salway. joseph Potts.
Clyde Running Rabbi. Freddie
Griffin. James Spotted Eagle.
Thcola Cut Finger.
Currently I!ospitalized
Eileen Oscar. Doris Bull Shoe
and baby girl. Evelyn Big Beaver.
Margic Vale. Girl Salway. Bar.
b,ra Kip? and baby boy. Baby
kl;tSoT. l.avina DeR0chc. Mary
:,;lckhousc. Carmelita Scllars.
Nags.c Wippcrt. Helen Sherman.
ISABELLE Big Throat. Roy Rounds.
bora Red Horn. Mary After Buff.
alo. John Lukin. Frank Choate.
Henry Main. Henry Bear Medi.
inc. Vim Conway. Chas. Juneau.
Births
Baby Girl Yellow Owl. Baby
Girl Salway. Baby Boy kipp.
Baby Boy Kalberg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Local Men Injured
In Car Accident
Near Fairfield

Leo Davis. %. suffered broken
ribs and the loss Of dental
plate and Herbert Racine. -.
suffered a broken leg. exposure.
and a number Of facial cuts III
a freak Onecar accident east of
Fairfield March IL.
According to an investigating
highway patrolman. the car Davis
was driving was travelling too
fast to enable him to make a
corner three miles west of Fair.
field about II p. III. last Tuesday.
II blew tire and plunged over
2l,ilut wide drainage ditch.
The rear Of the car was found
hanging over the edge Of the
ditch.
The impact knocked Davis and
Racine Unconscious for time.
After Davis regaincd concious-
ness. he walked to Freeman
farm. located 100 yards from the
accident scene. where his efforts
to arouse a sleeping family there
proved futile.
He then returned to the car
where he set fire to one OF the
seat cushions in all effort to
attract the attention of a resident
who lived about a mile from the
scene.
Leslie Oakley. Jr.. drove to the
scene Of the accident in a truck
and then to Fairfield where he
notified the Fairfield Police
Chief. Al Becker. who used the
city ambulance to take Davis and
Racine to a Great Falls hospital
for treatment.
Leo Davis was cited by the
patrolman for travelling too fast
for the condition of the highway
ard for having no drivers H.
ccnSc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Indians Have Good Average

The Browning Indians. who
placed fifth in the Northern
Glass B" Division during 1856.
81 basketball campaign. averaged
5+.55 points per gam" and held
their opponents 10 So IS points
per game The Rcdmcn hit IS
per cent from the free throw line
In 22 games.
Forward Tom whi,!ord led the
Browning team In scoring with
200 points. hitting il5 field goals
and 68 free throws for d 1915
point per game average.
Pete Dcsitosicr. senior guard.
was second high with b total Of
202 points scored on b total of
i68 field goals and 80 free throws
Pete averaged 1926 points per
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

YIN MCDougall o! Grea. Falls,
on" o! Brownins's later pioneer
businessmen. IS here this week
on business For number o!
years he operated the McDou.
gall Motor Co. selling /, In the
early 1866 20 Perry Motors OF
Gu, Bank Through later
change o! ownership u is now
Browning Motors. Inc.
NcDougall served severa
terms as Browning mayor. he
with Harold Zimmerman and the
late Tom Handy being members
o: The board Of trustees In the
1906 that initiated and carried
10 completion dominant munich
pa! improvements such as the
sewage system and cement side
walk construction project thru
u" a"ailabili'y q! federal wPA
funds
in recent months. McDougall
and his wife have visited rela
ites N the South and Southwest
IN December they visited Mr
and Mrs Fred Getty At Phoenix
Mrs Getty being D sister Of Me
Doug1ll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Thursday Only, March 20
"ABDULlAH'S HAREM"

Mr. and Mrs l.. ". Smell and
daughter. Maureen. returned
sunday afternoon from TWO
and half weeks trip thru Colo.
RADIO and Arizona While in
Phoenix they called on Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Getty and Mr. and
Mrs : 7. Scotland.
superintendent; and Mrs Chas
$ Spencer las: week were un.
eNpectedly called TO klamath
Falls. Oregon. 20 be with Sup,.
Spcnccrs mother. who has been
reported gravely i'll They ex.
pee: 10 be gone for an indefinite
length Of time
John Dick. formerly co-opera;.
or o: the Liberty Barber Shop.
IS home from a months trip to
various Montana points. While
away he was in attendance al
the funeral OF his brother. vii.
liam. 90. who died al his home
az iiinsda!e the latter part Of
February
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

game
Murray iiarwood took free
thrDx percentage h0n0rs with
b season average Of SO per cent.
Murray sank IS out Of 81 At.
tcmpis. Pete DeyRoSier was
second In this department with
80 TALES In ia attempts for .
percentage Of IS per cent.
Center. Rodney Bird. was the
teams top rcbounder. Rodney
gathered In 23i rebounds In ~
games for an ii.+ per game ~.
cragc Carl Schildt was second
high In this department with l08
rebounds In e games for an
averaged Of 90. Tom Whitf0rd
was third with 100 rebounds and
an 8.6 average per game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Margaret Walters and Grace
Barnett. who early last week left
on a several weeks motor trip
through the Sou,hwes; states.
write Mrs Berrice Lewis. Mrs.
Walters sister here. that they
are having a mos; enjoyable
time Writing from Santa Fe.
y. Mexico las. Sunday. Mrs.
Walkers said the hotel they we're
stopping a; tina; morning was
electrified by Irish music - on
the occasion Of ST. Patrick's Day.
Located on the historic old Santa
Fe Trail over which most Of the
earlier gold seekers made their
way from the East 10 the Califor.
MA gold d!sginss back in the
ls50s and Cos. the name.sake
city Is reple:e with historic things
0: the days long gone. Mrs. Walt.
c-s .ettc- touching briefly upon
scvera. outstanding features. The
TWO motorists plan 10 visit In
Oakland. Calf! on their way
home Mrs Walter. brother re-.
siding there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Local News Items

Mrs. Alice Shields Is II the
hospital in Gu. Bank.
Henry Pepion was a business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday
Clarence Kern made a bus!.
ness trip TO Gu; Bank Tuesday
Ronald Bell. proprietor o:
Bells Jewe!ry and Leather. trans
acted business III Great Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George B-ammer
and Betty were supper guests a.
the NJ II. Fields home Friday
evening
Mr.. Harry Clokc returned from
Denver this week where he had
been on business for :hc schoo!
Gary Douglas and Norman
Peterson are leaving Saturday
to attend the summer quarter al
". N. { ( o: Dillon. Mont;
Bob Franks. son o. Mrs Media
Franks. left Wednesday for Los
Angeles where he will be EN-.
ployed.
Norman Preston is home from
Spokane. Wash, where he has
completed his course az the West.
ern Air College
Little Gayle Kramer. ;wo.yea-
old daughter o: Mr. and Mrs
Gayle Kramer. was in The Ola.
cier Memorial Hospita! IN Cut
Bank last week with pneumonia
4 farewell shower was given
for Mrs. Orville Goss. who along
with her husband and children.
is leaving for California Mr.
Goss has employment there
Members Of the Lions Club
and their guests attended a din.
ner party held al the Veterans
Club in Cut Bank Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. q. X. Davis made q TIP
70 Great Falls 10 see ncr son.
Leo. who was IN car accident
near Fairfield last week Leo
IS in the hospi;a! but doing vel!
Dan Gillian. !orme. police Of
iicer al Browning. has been re
ported seriously II! in 81. L.
nSiius hospita! His father. vii!
liam Gillian. and oihe! relatives
left for ST lgnai!us last Monday
Announcements we're received
by friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Don
Kenny this week. telling OF the
arrival Of o baby son. Mrs Ken
ny Is better known here as Ze!da
Meeks.
William Magce and wife le!,
March 20 and Junior Gillian lc!,
today for Los Angeles through
the assistance o! Agency kelo
cation Officer. Fcuhrcf. George
Running~ol!. Jr. will leave Sun
day for the same destination.
Dan McAllisicr attended the
yearling sale b; Great Falls
Tuesday where he purchased q
carload o! steer calves He re
ports the market was good with
steer calves bringing S23 10 and
heifer calves $50. SO
Two families. the Frank E
Henderson family and the Merlin
Marceau family. and Charles
Robert Franks are making plans
20 leave the area this week 70.
los Angeles. Calf. under the
Relocation program They arc
being assisted In this move BY
Reuben fcuhcr. Blackfect Agcn'
cy Relocation officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Calendar Of Coming Events

March - Soil Conservation District Program Anna JEFF
fries Gym Cut Bank
March officers Den Mothers meeting 730 Barracks
March q American Legion Auxiliary Birthday Party 1t Club
Msrrh IS Community Extension meeting 100 Starr School
March o. Trustees meeting Of Youth Council Tribal office
Ap liz Girl Scout Cookie Sale Girl Scouts and Brownies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

4 600mile area on the eastern
Seaboard from Portland. Maine,
20 Norfolk. Va. contains one.
MN Of the nations population.
according 20 recent yale Cnivcr.
Siiy research.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

4 good example of the way
in which our nations money
Spcndcrs toss figures around. and
possibly one by which many mis-.
takes are made. was to be heard
ON a Monday evening radio pro
gram when a group of reporters
interviewed Eric Johnson. a
member of President Eisen-
howcrs International Advisory
Board.
In speaking Of our foreign aid
program. Mr.. johnson mentioned
his group had recommended that
aid to certain country be re-.
duced to go billion dollars. and
wen, on in more or less pre-
tensions manner. describing how
it was 10 be accomplished. not
noticing his slip until questioned
a few minutes later by one of
the alert reporters as 10 the cor.
rrrinrS> OF the figure.
/, was. naturally. just a slip
OF The tongue and he actually
mean; 10 say 80 million dollars.
.ha. ,ur ,,t,.,o,s 49,, ., ,;m,ns
cn,;us.d ivy Wv. ,,s,;,ud, ,Mi
enormity OF the figures in which
they deal. and speak of them
A. !, ,t,,. u,r, 90 r,,,x ,,l,,,,.
~. u,.,r s,;,,. ,y,r DIV,
y, d,,,h. ,,,,,y or..,, .,r.,r.
~, ,,in ,,,rm .r,,, .',ns viii,
,j,c,,,;rc ~. Sr,,S ;, ~, ,~,,.rd.
I'D ', ~, r,uI.,,,,d., If rr,sr,,,s
~, .,x,,y.r> ar, f,,rr,i ~ SIM.
nor. Sill, caS,s ar, nf,rn nuh.
i;c;,.d ~ ms, ,rc,> wh.r ,hs sn,.
.rr,,.,, r.s,,,as ,,;II;ors of GoI.
lars ~ ,rdiyidu,l- AVID cor,or,.
,iors uh.r..S ,r., ,r,o,r. sh,rld
,c,u,,,y nav. hoo, ,or nn,v
f.v Ini,,rs ~, c.,..
H.. .,..
=. -" "',' 'o'.e
S -. ,a..'. VS." . 49,. wv "euies
va! was ~" ,, '"N Nd! .. sprung.
81. o.. t, ...N> 49,. uoH ~ W
.' ~ o..a.' .''... U.s. "''.. "''!'o''
p'"i ,s y: ,'e '''e' 'lIo'''e't' VI
$3.50. "o.| 70 ~. .'"'.'''."> o">''
'".'o''S ~ ''"'u.e Ns'''
a' a We a'' ,o'''e' ,'eu'
a' o.. 'oou' a'' W" .ooN
~. ". 80. ...' 80. ..o" .na' We
n sa.t sMs" "p 'oo"'ls ."sM"fu 10
Va. i..u"ss anu We !''" ,, l"a'
f' "e w" o..N an! q couple
~ aso ".'.'' We 'Ms' Sd"
s.oup y. :ou'ss't>' a''h'e uecp
az ''""' '"s"se" ~ "'' ''"''ioI'
SOU. Va MOI Tvs VI meg
"" any - "''''' .'''' Wy
''.o'.N. ,".t >.s' '" Sp'"'s
s,. 49,. 49, Inv 49," 'o'!t'
80. s;.; n INV. . ~" W.
ne a''e VIZ" W. ." - '"o
~ go. ,. t"'"! |. s'.!
~. .n., Us , WY nay. pan o!
s.. 'es VIZ '.'e.. "' ~ ana
..",,. . w." pt.s VI >."'
"" v" WAN" :. ''''' ''''"'
u.o , ; .,.
49,. "a '"ss . aDou. "'' '"''
s s | ..'s.s.s 90 va,
s":,. . NV. 'a ''o. s'''I''
. .; gu" puu,'s' d "'N "''
-, 49,: 800
80 INV. "" .u'' - ''
.'a.,;s - " $780,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Montana Sets New
Record In Sale OF
Came.Fish Licenses

Montana ranks 23rd In the
number o! hunting licenses sold
and 18th in fishing licenses sales
Throughout, the nation. according
10 4 report received this week
by the Fish and Game depart.
men; from the Fish and Wildlife
service.
4 total Of 1901. 1888 licenses
were sold for angling compared
with l4.@6l 8l8 for hunting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

FOR SALE Or TRADE - 1855
Ford V.8 ,. ton pickup. Clean
1853 Mobile Cruiser trailer
house. % #. II. Rabenberg,
Cut Bank. Ph. 940M. Pip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

FOR SALE - Stsplsrs and
staples. Glacier Reporter If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

rs fact that carelcssncss
adds TO the cares Of life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

FOR SALE - ealsd alfalfa and
bronze grass hay. Located 6
miles west and 2 miles south of
Cut Bank. Lyman Denzer.
Phone 589J2, Conrad, Mont.
6l-8p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Classified Ads

WANTE0-canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

RUhAAAAoE SALE - Every Set.
urday from 10 Z. m. to 8 p. m.
in the back of the Frisbee
building in Cut Bank. Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
JUSTINE OLDSMOBILE
1000 Baltimore Ave. HyattsYille, Nd
APP 1-200n

AUTO MECHANIC--We need me-
chanics. Would you like TO work
with one of the largest automobile
dealers in the country? You are
invited to inspect our completely
equipped shop and discuss working
conditions with the service man
ager, Mr.. Fallon. We start good
mechanics at a good salary and
guarantee a full weeks work every
week. Free life ana hospital ms
and other employe benefits
CHERHER BURLINGTON MOTOR
CO.. 2790 S. Mill dr.. Arl., Va.
AUTO MECHANIC, part time OF
full time; open till II midnight
can have either shift: can earn up
to $3.50 wk Ii. $4,000. ask fol-
MR. GOLDSMITH, in service de-
oartment, or to 629 II st. ne, in
person.
AUTO MECHANIC. imported cars;
permanent position. EXPERIENCED
ONLY. Rapidly expanding com :
pany. Full company benefits Vaca-
ton with pay. Unlimited earnings
References required. See Jack or
Joe Herson, MANHATTAN AUTO,
eth and Il gfg nu