davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Without the fumbling which
has marked the lack Of pro-
gress in getting Washington a
second airport. Montgomery
county is moving one toward
reality.
Admittedly 10 years behind
the aviation times, the Mary
land neighbor now has the au-
thority. most of the money and
the well-oiled machienry to put
the project over. Even the
blessings of the Civil AreO-
nautics Administration are
available.
Currently under study by the
county's new flve-man Au-
thority is the economic aspect.
Does it have the potential Of
paying for itself?
The answer may be out by
late october.
To the Montgomery County
Airport Committee there is no
doubt about the answer. Last
week. the Committee had an
other-and probably one Of it's
best-talklng points. A small.
aviation-related industry ex-
pressed interest in investing
about 81 million in a site adj
Joining an aircraft landing
strip in the lower county.
The Washington area. once
ringed with more than 10 fly
ing fields, is down to a hand
full and Montgomery County's
only one - Congressional - is
barely operating. Real estate
money shines brighter than
aircraft parking fees and main
tenance dollars to most oper-
ators. Soon the little bird is
going to be without a nest.
Montgomery County has
$275,000 in Federal airport
funds available for matching.
The Council has appropriated
another $250,000. II the Au-
thority comes up with an
affirmative answer this fall and
the Council approves the sale
Of airport bonds, therell be a
new nest across the District
line.
Oddsmobile, Oldest auto man.
ufacturer in the Nation, be-
comes go years old Wednesday
end those nearest and dearest
to the occasion busted of a bit
CT doggerel to emphasize the
departure from one horse to
plus 275.
1T doesn't shy at papers as
they blow along the street;
1T cuts no silly capers on
the dashboard with its feet;
1T doesn't paw the sod up
ell around the hitching post;
II doesn't scare at shadows
as a man would at ghost;
1T doesn't gnaw the manger
and 1t doesn't waste the hay;
Nor put you into danger
when the brass bands play"
Next year is the one in which
the auto manufacturers have
agreed to tone down claims on
performance, acceleration and
horsepower, even though most
every new model will have more
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Franklin Floete. Chairman
Owen Clarke of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Civil
Aeronautics Administrator
James T. Pyle. Chairman Clar-
ence C. Morse of the Federal
Maritime Board. Admiral Ar
leight A. Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations; Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor. Army Chief of Staff.
and 1t. Gen. c. S. Irvine, Dep
uty Chief Of Staff for Materiel
of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
'' m BUSINESS
Fall Business Outlook
Bright, NICB Reports
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The National Industrial Conference today busi
this fall looks good.
1t based this statement poll of industrial
the business outlook The board said the majority
optimistic regarding prospective orders and dollar billings
declared planning to boost their rates of produc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Next year is the one in which
the auto manufacturers have
agreed to tone down claims on
performance, acceleration and
horsepower, even though most
every new model will have more
power.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Chanaon Methodist Church Selects Officers

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of Chardon Methodist
Church was held last Tuesday
evening under the chairmanshp
Of DR.. Stanley H. Mullen, Akron
District Superintendent.
The conference heard reports
from all committees and COM
missions of the local church.
It voted. an increase of $410 to
the pastors salary and car
allowance, and among other
items of business, removed 25
names from the membership of
the church on recommendation
of the Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism. The chair
man of that commission, Clinton
Poston, pointed out that the
discipline of the church provides
that any member who has not
supported the church by attend
ance at worship and-or by a
recordable financial support for
a period of two years may be
removed from church member
ship by action of the Quarterly
Conference.
The following persons were
elected to office, to serve from
July 1st, 1857 through June 80,
1858:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Urges School to
Move Kindergarten

Betsy Schroeder, spokesman
for a group of mothers of
kindergartnerS, at Tue S d a v
nights Chardon board OF edu-
cation meeting criticized the
present kindergarten quarters in
the Methodist church, calling it
a dull, dark basement" and
urged the board to consider
renting space in the new Eagles
hall at less money than now
paid to the church.
Mrs. Schroeder, in a prepared
statement, said:
For some time the staff of
the kindergarten has been given
the impression that the groups
within the church were greatly
inconvenienced by the kinder
garten. The teachers, and
group of mothers, realizing this
and also feeling that the kinder
garten was not able to function
ideally in these quarters, went
to the February school board
meeting to seek suggestions on
a solution to these problems.
THE board was very cooper
ative and appointed Mrs. Price
to work with this group in
looking for alternative space in
the Chardon area. They agreed
that if a suitable space could
be found it would be given
consideration.
I'VE looked first at private
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Council Seeks US.
Aid for Streets

Contract between the board of
governors of Thrasher House
and council for use Of the House
for club meetings was extended
for another year.
Fountain Damaged
The costly and artistic drink
ing fountain in the park was
badly damaged during the maple
festival. North side of the foun.
tain is completely crushed. This
was discussed by council at
length.
1t is believed that some heavy
vehicle backed into it Council
is of the opinion that someone
must pay for the damage. IT
was also reported that some
holes have been left in the
park, sidewalk scratched, and
a wire hanging. The expensive
fountain was a gift to the vii
lage.
Is the fire department obli-
gated to pump out water in
cellars? This question was also
discussed at length.
Water was pumped from a
cellar when it rose almost to
the fuse box which might have
caused a fre Mayor Parsons
was of the opinion this could
be done in an extreme emerg-
ency. Fire Chief Jack Maynard
said the policy had been to
pump only for fire. He had not
heard the matter discussed.
The S~estion will be discussed
at the next meeting of firemen.
A proposed ordinance for no
parking on the east side of
Maple Ave, south side of Park
Ave, and on both sides of
Washington st. between Water
st. and Fifth Ave-, had its
first reading. Under it violators
would be fined no more than
$50.
The Chardon Cemetery Board
learning that Mrs. Jennie David
son, village clerk, did not in
tend to be a candidate for. re-
election, wrote the following
letter to Mayor Parsons, who
read it.
1.-The board wishes to express
its appreciation for her full CO.
operation and assistance per-
tanning to the village" the letter
said. Because Of the amount
of work, we feel that the salary
should be made more attractive
to her. We want to support her
in any way we can so she will
see fit to accept the reSpons-
bility for another term" It was
signed by Shirley Werner, chair
man; Harwood skinner, Don
Muchmore and Theoma Rarick,
clerk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Parsons.
Reserve District Steward :
Earl Mutch.
Recording Steward Hartley
c. Parsons.
Communion Stewards Mrs.
Charles Rogers, Mrs. Russell
Haueter.
Elective Stewards
Paul Alvord, Paul Bidgood,
Mrs. Laura Calhoun, Mrs. Else
Dean, G. c. Green, Robert Key
eS, Mrs. Clarice Magill, A. Ed
win Schreck, Robert Walko.
Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Ken
meth r. Bender, william Car
son, Mrs. Ann Eging, Edwin T.
Hofstetter, Mrs. Henry Knapp,
Kenneth Miller, Rex Thornburgh
Arbin Vaughn.
Peter Barone, Thomas W.
Burke, John M. Davis, Frank
Grau, Bruce Kelly, James
Laundy, Allen Sage, Robert
Thrasher, Max Greenler.
COMMISSIONS
Membership and Evangelism
Clinton Poston, chairman; C. c.
Green, Mrs. j. D. Blythe, Mrs.
Clinton Poston, Thomas w.
Burke, Mrs. Ross Donoghue, Mr..
Ross Donoghue, Mrs. Edwin T.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

TRUSTEES for 1959-60 class :
c. C. Green, Arthur R. Much
leisen, w. Earle Egleston
Supernumerary ministers :
Walter F. Hoffman.
Lay Leader Roland Osborn.
Lay member of Conference :
Charles A. PhippS, Jr.
1St reserve Lay Member :
Mrs. Clyde Harrison.
Local Preachers William
BookSer.
Lay Speakers Rex Thorn
burgh, William Carson, Edwin
T. Hofstetter, Clinton PoSton,
Ann R. PhippS, Sarah Bundus.
Church School superintendent
Paul Bidgood.
Representative of Methods
Union Hartley C. Parsons.
Trier of Appeals Henry
Knapp.
Officers Elected by
Official Board
Local Treasurer Mrs. Don
aid Muchmore.
Financial Secretary Mrs.
Vernon Brediger.
Benevolence Treasurer Mrs.
Clarice Magill.
Stewards with Special Offices
District Steward Hartley C.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Two moves toward improve
ments in Chardon Village were
taken by Council Thursday night.
1t is possible that federal aid
can be obtained for new paving
of South Hambden and Claridon
Rd. A resolution was passed
that the Village engineer, Clyde
Pomeroy, begin the series OF
engineering steps required in
the federal aid program.
A need is seen for a new
water main from Center st. to
Fifth Ave., on Washington st.
and replacement. of a storm
sewer, a resolution was passed
that the engineer proceed on
such plans.
A letter was received from
the unit headquarters of the
Cancer Society relative to lack
of parking space for the work
ers who make dressings. 1t re-
quested that some provision be
made.
No Exception
Council said that no exception
to any person could be made
on parking meters. 1t suggested
that the village parking lot or
meters giving four hours park
ing for two nickels, could be
used. The clerk was ordered to
so notify the unit officials.
A bid by the United Products
Co., Akron, purchase of asphalt
for the street department was
accepted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Hofstetter, Edwin T. Hofstetter
H. C. Parsons, Mrs. Allen Sage
Lester Peine, Mrs. Robert
Philips, Mrs. william Carson
Wayne Guynn, Mary Ann Price,
Carl Rogers.
Christian Education Charles
Hall, chairman.
Church School Superintendent
Paul Bidgood.
Assistant Superintendent .
Charles Hall.
Children'S Division Supt. Mrs
Robert McKim.
Youth Division Supt. Mrs.
Carl BunduS.
Adult Division Supt. Kenneth
R. Bender.
Members at large Mrs. Eu-
gene Cation, Mrs. Kenneth r.
Bender, Miss Lou Stanton, Mrs.
Bruce Kelly, Mrs. Edwin Hof-
Stetter.
Missions Mrs. A. R. Much
leiSen, chairman; Mrs. Elsie
Dean, Mrs. Frank Grau, Mrs.
E. L. Lee, Mrs. Clyde Rarick,
Robert Thrasher, Roland Osborn
Mrs. Homer Barham, Mrs. Peter
Barone
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Rainbow Valley, Missatucky,
U.S.A." moves to the stage Of
Chardon Auditorium Friday
Night as The Geauga Lyric
Theater Guild presents "Finan's
Rainbow" for a three night run
May 10, IL and IL.
Starring Robert ThraSher of
Chardon in the title role of
Finian the story unfolds in
mythical Rainbow Valley with
the amusing leprechaun, Og hot
on the trail of his pot of gold
that was pilfered by Finian
before his migration from Ire
land. Sharon, Finian's daughter,
becomes romantically involved
with Woody favored young lead
er of Rainbow valleys share
croppers.
Raucous, bigoted Senator Bill
board Rawkins creates COM
plete havoc for Finian, Sharon
and the residents of the valley.
However, the humorous Og
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Tax Agents
Seize Two
Automobiles

United States Internal Reven-
ue agents Tuesday morning Seiz-
ed 1856 Buick from Nat Far
nacci and Son, Inc. of RID
4, Chardon. Agents Charles s..
Mato and James D. Marple
said the Farinaccis were charg-
ed as delinquent on Withholding
and social security taxes for
the third quarter of 1855 to the
amount of $500.87.
Also seized Tuesday was a
1854 Willys from Delbert Kack
Of Clark Rd. for delinquent
taxes.
wen be back, promised the
government agents. I'VE have
papers for about twenty more
seizures n Geauga county"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
School Gets
S3oo.0Ofronr
Kiwanis Club

Geauga KiwaniS, through their
sponsorship of the Lyric Theatre
Guild show ''Brigadoon" has
upped the budget of the Oppor-
tuIS school by almost $500.
From their commission on the
sale of tickets the Kiwanians
cleared about $198 SO, according
to Secretary Frank Schofield.
The Lyric theater Guild has
increased this by $1O0 90 max
ing a total Of $298.56.
The Kiwanis have also given
total of $4,000 to the Hos
pital- Association. $500 90 Of this
was raised by a visit to the
Ice Follies, promoted by DR..
Walter G. Corey and the other
$500 was given previously.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Newbury Women
Make Bandages
for Cancers

Answering a recent appeal by
Mrs. Sarah Haberer, surgical
dressing chairman of the Geauga
County Cancer Unit, who pied
for more volunteers to help In
making dressings, came a re-
SponSe from a group of New
bury women. Named the Chap
Ell Bellies, this group of ladies
will meet at the cancer rooms,
131 Main St., Chardon, on Tues
days to help prepare dressings
for county cancer patients.
Mrs. Haberer also announces
that Mrs. Clifford Manchester
of Chardon has been named CO
chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
in the service included:
BOYS

in the service included:
BOYS
Lawrence Baptie, Rudolph Be-
gan, Anthony Fina, Donald Han
obik.
Ronald Hanobik, William Hud-
achek, Edward Huxel, Robert
Kavaletz, Michael Kawalec.
James Kempf, Gregory Korit-
ansky, Albert Krejci, Steven
Liberatore, Mark Lombardi.
Leon MausSer, James MauS-
ser, William Neundorfer, Den
mis- Penkaty, Alan Putzke.
Robert Ray, David Reichard,
Michael Rought, David Ryan,
Louis Sheehe.
Donald Siebert, Thomas Sic
bert, Charles Tromm, Robert
Young, William Young, Joseph
Zahler.
Barbara Bostwick, Joan Gla-
vic, Darlene Fritz, Carol Frate.
Cheryl Lynn Fiorina, Barbara
Carrell, Margaret Buday, Eva
Grabowski, Margaret Greve.
Barbara Henrie, Sherry Lee
Hills, Jane Jackson, Cheryl
Jedlinsky, Barbara Krejci.
Catherine MajewSki, Judith
Medina, Virginia Penkaty, Their
esa Siwinski
Susan Stevenson, Mary Straw
bridge, Georgianna Stuart, Maj
ell Taddie, Pamela Tfask, Donna
Lynn Zak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Lyric Theatre GuiH Show
Opens This Friday Evening

coupled with such song hits as
Old Devil Moon, How Are
Things n Glocca Nora and
If This Isn't Love blend to-
gether to bring to the stage
one of the most riotous musical
comedies of all time.
Finian'S Rainbow ran for 725
consecutive performances on
Broadway and has been pro-
duced all over the world. The
ast of SO will be headed by
Martha Vail of Burton, Peter
J. Spetseres of Euclid, william
Mclaughlin, Burton and Bob
Northcott of Warren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Hannah Fisher
Rites Saturday

Rites for Mrs. Hannah Fisher,
81, who died Thursday at her
home, 322 South St., were held
at $50 am. Saturday in st.
Mary'S Church, here.
Burial was in Chardon cem-
etery.
Mrs. Fisher was born in
County Cork, Ireland, and came
to the United States alone when
she was IA years old. She went
to East Liverpools coming from
there to Chardon in 1905.
Mrs. Fisher had been a res
ident of Chardon 50 years, re-
siding so years at her South
st. home.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mary; two sons, william and
Michael and five grandchildren,
all of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Former Chardonite
Died in Alliance

Rites for Mrs. Charlotte Bat
ties Tinklepaugh, 81, former
Chardon resident, were Friday,
May 3, in the Walton-Schrader
Funeral Home in Alliance.
Mrs Tinklepaugh graduated
from Chardon High School. She
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin II. Battles
of Chardon.
She was the widow of Egbert
H. Tinklepaugh and resided at
760 South Arch ST., Alliance.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Robert H. Toleraton of
Alliance and a son, Charles of
Youngstown.
Burial was in Lake Park
Cemetery, Youngstown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Two Girls Win in OAR
Good Citizens Contest

RID. 8, Box 72, Middlefield,
Ohio, also a student in Burton
high school. Miss Monroe was
only a few points below the
winner in her school but an
essay she submitted was espec-
tally fine. On this she received
a perfect grade. She was one
of eight in the state to receive
a perfect rating on the essay
which was a part of the Good
Citizens Contest.
These girls have received
certificates from the State D.
AR. and will be awarded med
ais by the Childs Taylor Chap
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Henrietta Davis
RitesWednesday


Rites for Mrs. Henrietta F.
Davis, Sc, resident of Kiwanis
Lake for II years, were largely
attended at the Burr Funeral
Home at 2 pm, Wednesday.
Mrs. Davis died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Haueter, Aquilla Rd.
Rev. Harry Carney, pastor of
Chardon Methodist Church, Of
ficiated. Pallbearers were Char
les Glanzer, Raymond Haueter,
Robert c. Davis Jr., Lee Thwing,
John Thomas, Edward Robin
son. Burial was in Chardon
cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
IN SER VICE

PACIFIC: FLEET - Roy o.
Jones, fireman, USN, son OF
MFR. and Mrs. Ray r. Jones Of
Route i, Chardon, Ohio, left for
the Far East Apr. 10 aboard
the light cruiser USS worcester.
Before leaving Long Beach,
Calf, the Worcester completed
a shipyard overhaul and a re-
freSher training period.
While in the Far East the
light cruiser will operate as a
unit of the Seventh Fleet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Mrs. Forrest Bond, Chester
land, Chairman of the OAR.
Good Citizens Contest for Childs
Taylor Chapter D. A. R. In
Geauga County, reports that
there were only two winners in
the contest this year. They were
Miss Jane Bowman, Walters
Road, Novelty, a senior at West
Geauga High School and Miss
Judith Ritchie, Burton, Ohio, a
senior in Burton high school.
Both of these girls had very
good papers.
Also deserving special men
tioE u Miss Marian Monroe,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
81 Children
Receive First
JOmMHnIOn

Fifty-four children received
their first Holy Communion at
st. Mary's Catholic church in
Chardon Sunday morning at the
nine o'clock mass. The COM
munion was served by Father
James A. Walsh, pastor Of the
church, who preached a short
and special sermon for the
children who were seated to-
gether at the front Of the
church. .
The children who participated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

For additional pictures of
the children receiving their
first communion please turn
to page Z of this paper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Hiqhvood Mt. Area
Open For Special
Permit Only

The Highwood Mountains area,
which includes portions of Cas-.
cadc. Judith Basin and Choteau
counties. will be open to elk
hunting by special permit only
from December through De.
cember 81. it was authorized by
the Montana Fish and Game com.
mission.
Special permits will be issued
by drawing at . O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. November 80 a, the
following three locations: High.
wood Town Hall. Geyser Town
Hal! and Square Butte Town
Hall twenty-five either sex per.
MitS vii! be issued in each Of the
three locations.
This special season includes
portions Of Cascade and Judith
Basin counties north and east Of
Highway 81 and portions Of
Chotcau and Cascade counties
ives: and south Of the Milwaukee
railroad tracks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Wolf Creek Farmers
Ask Hunters Aid To
Solve Deer Problem

Farmers and ranchrrS in the
area north Of Wolf Greek are
asking the help of hunters to aid
III the deer problem now existing
on their lands. The Montana Fish
and Game department has re-
Ceivcd information that large
numbers Of deer are already
starting to feed on the hayStack>
in that area.
ASK before you enter" is given
as a requirement by all hunters.
however
"HuntrrS should have an uppor-
tunlty for some good sport and
At the same time aid the land.
owners in the harvesting t h Z
deer which are becoming a prob,
lem III this vicinity" II F. Coo.
ney. state game manager. said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

-, ln, q, nor,Si,i.,
COZ u .! ".'N"" ,.,.'. ,h;.
prone mus nav, ".. ,n.,
year INA" ">""' '-". .! ~ .. Inv
MAY! '''''' "'' ms ,''' ~. ,.
""' III : "'' YEA say - 90 was Wv
'"'> ''': 49,. ,, =,
'' ''''' - ~ ''''> VA. ,'',> ~: " 49,
'' '''>' !" '"' '''S Wv ' ''',,' ' ~
N''"' '','''''''>. .,'''' .' ,.,,,,, 49,
,'''''H '''.N' ana N'"''>" ',,',,,
80 49, y ''''','.'' =, ,,I,,, n.
''''''H'''''' ''.'S u " ''N = w. . .''., :
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'''' "' '','' Wv ,,r, ''> '''
60 49," ,''' va, .'"'' Ill.,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
lECAlS

Estate of Charles Iron Breast, dc
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator OF the rs
tate of Charles Iron Breast deceased
to the creditors and to all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them within the necessary
.ourhrrS within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator At the office of the
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said Estate.
Date October llth. 1857
Archie ST Goddard
Administrator Of the Estate of Charles
Iron Breast deceased
Dan : WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
FIRST Publication Oct II, 1857
Last Publication Nov. 7. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

lar, South rs Fl. Of Lot S. Block "a.
browning. Montana and protests. u
any there be. against the Issuance Of
Of ills o'clock am, on the 2ist day
Of November, 1857, at the office Of the
Montana Liquor Control Board In Hell.
cna. Montana.
Dated October 2lst, 1857.
Signed J T.. Manning. Administrator
First Publication Oct. "a. 1857
Last Publication Nov. q. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
o. Mavho Blind

MY little daughter has swsl.
lowed a gold sovereign and has
got to be operated On. I wonder
il DR.. Robinson is 10 be trusted?"
without a doubt. He's abso-
lutely honest"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Court Seal Affixed
First Publication Oct. 81, M
Last Publication Nov. Il. 1857
70 VV1oM n NAY e011cean

Sealed bids win So received vniu 2
pm, Mountain Standard Tine. Nov. 10.
1857. and opened at that tune n the
feet indian Agency, 1rownins. Non.
lana. for the sale 81 II. sol 3 Scess Of
and Ponders colnties. Scasans. The
details Of the sale Of lands aAd how
BY addressing the inquiry 70 tho SuDSr.
Int ndent Of the Blackfeet Indian ASen.
cy At Browning, Montana. q call the
Agency Land Offiee. Pkeos Federsl
8.47i0. Browning.
Howard r. Johnsoa
Superintendent
First Publication OF. ~. 1857
Last Publication Oct. u. 1887
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR

Notice is hereby given that on thi,
2l>t day OF October. 1857. one Jane,
I. Thompson filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application for
transfer of u retail liquor license from
Vera l.. Minyard to be used at Minyard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

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