davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S4O0
BUICK = STANLY II HORNER.
INC. Midtown Buick Dealer. I'LL
18th. convenient TO all hotels,
ONCE bldgs real estate and A.
nancial district: only 5 minutes
from N. virsinia. District 1908
BUICK 80; very clean S3ss; 500
On. Also 40 Buick, S277: S45 dn.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
TRIANCIE FORD

300 R. I. AVE. NE. DE. e-s3o2
CHEW. '53 de luxe 4-door sedan,
in green over cream, has powerglide
trans. r. and h.; very low mi See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BarrV-Pate Chevrolet

l130 Conn. Ave. RE. 7-7ss7
BUICK '55 Special de luxe Riviera
hardtop: delightful 2-tone frost
and Bahama blue with harmonizing
interior a host OF features incl.
radio, heater and twin turbine en-
CINE, dyna.; 10000 actual miles BY
one owner. this car Is outstanding
In every respect and must be seen
and driven to be appreciated. To-
days best buy. Reduced TO only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

CADILLAC 1855 80" Special Gus
tom sedan: all power equipment:
it's 2-tone: condition and appear.
ance like new; S4.475.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairhngton Shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-O35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

I50l r. I. Ave. NE. no. 2-2123
CHEVROLET 1855 station wagon
go" model: equipped. radio, heat
er, economical "6" engine. standard
shift. attractive ivory-over-blue I'm
ish: IN excellent condition through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

TORS IA. 5-ssS3 I'll o pm.
AUsTIN-HEALRY '55: approx.
$l,190; good cond.: mileage.
$4,000; $3.50 mi. per gal. Call
ia. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

III 2lst 81. NV, DI. 7-O11I
CADILLAC 1855 800 Special Fleet
wood; black: fully power equip.
incl. GIN air cond.: low mileage.
cond. and appearance like new
4.596 Pvt. OWNER, TIE. 6-2149
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

tion providing an indeterminate
sentence Of one day to one ysat
for three-time offenders. The
sentence would provide time for
examinations, treatment. and re-
habilitation.
The Baltimore lawyer said his
suggestions are based on a study
by Washington's Committee on
Prisons. Probation and Parole
and are, offered in line with plans
for the new city jail and a jail
farm for handling alcoholics.
eRecently hope was expressed
by a number Of persons that
with the erection of these facili-
ties generally harmless
criminals and especially alco-
holics, can be rehabilitated II
separated from others and ex-
posed to treatment and work, /"
Mf. Culotta said.
He recommended a committee
be appointed by the Governor
and the mayor Of Baltimore to
study and enlarge on the pro-
posals which would require legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

lit. disappeared. He also is an
airman second class in the llSth
Air Police Squadron.
Picked up with Pierce early
yesterday in Churchton. Md, by
Anne Arundel County police were
ia 2l-year-old Air Force enlisted
man from Andrews, a 16-year-
old Alexandria youth and IT.
|year-old youth from Camp
Springs. Md.
The 21-year-old airman was
returned to Andrews and no
charges were filed against him,
pending further investigation.
Police said they believed he was
Ihitchhiking outside the base and
was picked UP by the others.
Air Guard authorities said
Pierce was assigned to guard the
safe from midnight to 8 am.
When the duty ofiicer checked
the Guard operations office
shortly before 8 am. he said
Pierce and the safe were gone.
Tire tracks in the hangar In
dicated the car used to haul the
450-pound safe was driven inside
the building. authorities said.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
3 Held in Theft
Of $4,000

A 20-year-old Air National
Guardsman and two juvenile
companions were to be arraigned
in Federal Court at Baltimore
today in the theft of a safe con-
tanning nearly $4,000 in pay
checks from a Guard hangar at
Andrews Air Force Base yester-
day.
The checks represented quar-
terly drill pay for 378 Air Guards
men. Authorities said the checks
were returned to Andrews toe
late for distribution yesterday.
FBI Agent D. K. Brown Of Bal
timore identified the Guardsman
as Alfred L. Pierce OF the 440O
block Of Raleigh avenue, Alex
andria. An Air National Guard
spokesman said Pierce was work.
ing as a civilian watchman as
signed to guard the safe when
Evening star., 1957-04-15
State Police .Cuptoin
To Address Sheriffs

Virginia State Police Capt. w.
w. Blythe of Appomattox. will
be guest speaker at a dinner
for Northern Virginia sheriffs
and other law enforcement Of
f1cers at Z pm. Wednesday at
Lake Jackson Lodge near Manas-
saS.
! His subject will be Highway
and Traffic Conditions in Vir-
ginia."
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Vocont Building Is Rozed
By Fire at Soldiers Home

Soldiers Home. neither of which
was endangered.
Flames swept through the
woods along Michigan avenue
from First street NV. to Hare
wood road NE.
Deputy Fire Chief Carl p. Pool
said the fire might have been
started by tramps who used the
abandoned building for sleeping
Three engine companies re-
mained on the scene till about
$3.50 pm. putting out the last of
the brush fires. One company
stayed through the night to
Evening star., 1957-04-15

A three-alarm blaze at the
Soldiers Home grounds yester-
day destroyed an abandoned
chicken house and started a Sc
ries of brush fires in the woods
along Michigan avenue.
Firemen had the flames under
control within two hours after
the first box was sounded at 3:58
pm.
The old chicken house. a A.
story brick and frame structure
unused for several years. is
northeast Of lie new District
Medical Center and south of the
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Hearings Scheduled
BY legislative Units

RICHMOND. April IS (R.-
Two committees sof the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council have
announced public hearings.
A COMMITTEES studying possible
changes in State regulating the
dispensing and handling of drugs
will meet at 10 am. May 8 In
the Senate chamber.
Another Committee studying
the operations of housing au.
thorities will hold a public hear
ing at 10 am. April IS in the;
Old Senate chamber. .t
Evening star., 1957-04-15

make sure the flames didn't start
up again.
In all, nine engine companies,
three truck companies. two bat
talon chiefs. Fire Chief Millard
Sutton and Deputy Chief George
L. Darling responded to the
alarms.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Miller to Heed Drive

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
April is (Special). - Francis
Pickens Miller, of Pennington,
will head the October fund
raising campaign for the Char
lottesville and Albemarle Com
munity Chest with David w.
Carr as his assistant, according
to John Rogan, chest board
chairman.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
D. G. Prison Study
Inspires Maryland
Proposal on Drunks

BALTIMORE, April is (R.-
Delegate Samuel Culotta. Repub-
|lican of Baltimore, has Endorsed
treatment and exposure to
work" as means Of rehabilitating
drunks and keeping them from
filling up Maryland correctional
institutions.
Mr.. Cnlotta suggested lepisla.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Anne Arundel County police
said they received a call about
Z am. from a passerby who said
he had seen the youths carry
a safe into a vacant summer
cottage near Churchton, on
Chesapeake Bay.
Officers who stopped the car
said the safe was protruding
from the trunk. Also in the car
were two .22-caliber rifles, a
shotgun. typewriter and % serv-
ice identification cards.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Mr.. Culotta suggested
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Wednesday Sale of Indian
Land Tops $29.28Per Acre

Sealed bids we're opened on
lO7 tracts Of allotted land at the
sixth sale held at the Agency
barracks building November 10.
at 2 pm. Minerals including gas
and oil were sold with the land
advertised unless reserved. The
bulk of this land was offered to
the public for the first time in
this sale.
The total acreage offered was
ll.4Ol35 on which 70 bids were
received. There were 81 high
bids. at or above the appraised
value. and the total acreage of
the high bids was s3,98l.43
The top total amount of the
high bids was Sll6.586.77. giving
an average price per acre of
S29.28.
At the time fixed for opening
of the bids their contents were
made public for the information
of bidders and others properly
interested who were present
either in person or by represen.
tative.
Award was made to the high
est responsible bidder complying
with conditions of the invitation
for bids. The Area Director re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Government Employees
Receive Service Pins
At Friday Evening Dinner

A, ms, :,,n.nI tnn E.l.,,I .,,,,
..,. ', 49,,
''''' ,M wa,
''rr H;"AS"''" Nv INC Nrrr hc'n
~ INC !""'''"',,'! "''' "',' T."
"a! evening" he""hH ana pms
WEIR '','n e' nv "'a,'N W '''"S
ni'ion OF ~ years ~ years an"
." years ~ EoN'I'''''' II service
,',e'u"''S "''i'.''a "',\ '''. III"
"ic"'s were distribute" OH 'n' p'.
SIS W ,o'"! years W service us "'
q" ~ 3D. i'''' 49,
Nrt" ! hi'''na"' &c" hF'''|"r,
rr'S'ae" over inc m''''''S M"
INC '''s," "' service AWARDS
"e'r 1'" D! HH'"'! Huf'r'h
'rhdrm' howard r. Johnson
N>S'>'"h' urea ,''rc''or. "''"""''
hru''' gave shor' '''"
"m''''S'" ''F ocean I'm
h'''S ~ 'ncmn.'n""m 10 h'''
eau OF '"h'a, A''airS 'mp'"!rrS
sii". y consider u most appr"'
pirate maj rr'"shi''"n DC gwen
l" persons Wh" ar" making Il ca
r'cf "' p""''r S'r',"'
rmm"''s SIi"' N''a"ush ! can
mo P'rSn,''''! Pr's'"' ra'n "'
!hrSe eh'o'e''s' Oh. pr'a' o! 'h'
i1rpar'mrn, "' INFERIOR an" INC
.'"'ra" OF ''"''n N''a!S' ! WIS.,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Browning Boxers Will Journey
To miSSou|a For Amateur Card
Manager Ernest Gray said this

Manager Ernest Gray said this
week the date on which the
Browning Boxing Club viii jour.
ncy to Missoula for the biggcs;
boxing show in years has been
changed from November 10 To
December Is.
The show will feature ANA
tcur punchcrs who hay" won
state. service. Golden Glove and
AAV championships. \ numhrr
of fast boxing matches arc
scheduled for boxers from Butte.
Great Falls. Kalispcll. MisSoula
and Browning.
Browning boxers who will
make the trip are william Nit.
chcll. 1913 pounds: Danny Boggs.
ll6 pounds: Tyrone I.al'mff. llG
pounds: Albert White. i26 lbs:
Herb Gillian. los pounds: John
Grounds. 65 pounds: Harold
Gray li8 pounds and Quentin
Kipp. $50 pounds.
Kipp. Gray said. Is the frs,
heavyweight the Brown - club
has ever had and has .hrrc years
experience In the ring behind
him. One Of the strongest con
tenders In Club is Harold Gray
The Browning Boxing Club
wish to extend their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to Dick
Taught for his donations to the
Club both mOnctarily and mater.
tally.
Gray said his boxers now have
Indian head sweat shirts letter.
cd with the Clubs name. thanks
10 Mr.. Taught.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Trouble Continues
To Hold Up Drilling
At She'll Union

According to last weeks oil re.
port, She'll and Union continued
to have trouble in their noun.
tain-front wildcat near the east
entrance of Glacier Park.
With the hole bottomed at
7.073 feet. a string of tools was
in the hole and the 8 inch pipe
landed at 6.004 had parted.
The loose portion of the pipe
was being pulled and repeatedly
more pipe would be run after
which the fishing job would be
resumed.
The report said the outlook for
recovery of the tools was anyone's
guess.
Also mentioned in the report
was the area between the Cut
Bank field and the Blackfect
pool in northern Glacier county
where the Murphy Corporation
got a dry hole in its north offset
to a Madison lime discovery we'll.
The rotary was promptly NOV.
cd to a location east of the dis.
covery for another try.
This land advertised for sale
Is sold subject to existing leases
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Christmas Seals
MuiIed Last Week

Mrs. Robert SERVER, chairman
Of the Glacier county Christmas
Seal Sale. has announced that
2400 Christmas Seal letters con.
tanning 100000 seals were tax.
en- to the post office for delivery
Friday. November IS throughout
the county.
The sale of Christmas Seals
continues as the only means Of
volunteer financing of the fight
against tuberculosis. The need
for these funds remains critical.
In the last five years l952.
56) there were. on the average.
more than $50 new cases of III.
berculosis reported every year
In Montana. We must all extend
our support in this continuing
fight. realizing that none are safe
until all are safe.
Mrs. SERVER said that Glacier
county stood in 36th place in
Montana last year in per capita
sale OF Christmas Seals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
A S c Office Administers
Several Programs For
Conservation Payments

Among the programs which
ASC Committees administer are
Soil Bank. Price Support. Wheat
Acreage Allotment and Market.
ing quotas, Agricultural Conser.
walton. Wool Incentive Payments,
Sugar Beet proportionate share
and conditional payments and
Farm Storage facilities.
Producers who have any ques,
tions as Ia the proper procedure
to be followed in nominating
farmers and ranchers for com.
mittee posts may secure informa-
ton either from the County ASC
Office or from the election board
named for their committee. A
list Of election board members is
available at the County ASC of.
flee or in the office of John Tol.
liver. Chairman of the County Ell.
ection board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
b|ackfeet To Sponsor Radio
Program Beginning Dec. 6

December 6 will mark the be.
ginning of q l5.minute radio pro.
gram to be heard every other
Friday from $50 pm. to 5:45 p.
m. over Station KIYI. Shelby.
with Tribal Public Relations Di.
rector, Peter Redhorn. as news.
caster.
Redhorn said It Is hoped that
the program will serve a two-fold
purpose-to inform the Black.
feet people regarding tribal at.
fairs and to bring about q better
understanding between neigh.
bors In the tri-county area and
on the Blackfeet reservation.
Redhorn said pa icu,ar EN-.
phasis will be ~ IN proper
interpretations ...e Blackfcct
language on A. .,ortant matters
to older members Of the Tribe
who do not understand English.
The first program. he explain.
cd. will be one of dedication and
to outline what may be expected
in future broadcasts.
This program has the distinc.
ton of being the first Of its kind
and has the approval Of the
Blackfcet Tribal Business Coun.
Gil.
The Tribal Industrial Devel.
opmcnt Board will assist in the
editing and the preparation of
news to be heard on each pro.
gram.
Rcdhorn said the program will
be one of general information
and on which he hoped to inter.
view officials and guests who
might have something of interest
to tell the Blackfeet Tribal mem.
berS.
lie expressed gratitude and ap.
probation to the manager and
owner of Station KlYl for donat.
ing this time for q Blackfcct
ncwscast as . public service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Special Training
School For Police
Conducted Here

L
ohe OF a series OF framing
schools scheduled to be held cv.
cry two months on every rcscr.
v,,io, far tho no,ic. forcc and
.,...,.., ,...'.
''''''''' '<'''e"'"'' ""' WV
Quoted by special oiiiccr. walter
II. Willc,t. from the Billings
Area Office. last week on Novcm.
Der 18th al the Blackscct Agcn'
ry barracks building.
Willctt said plans are to hold
these training schools for Indian
officers. city officers and state
officers for the purpose OF brief.
ing them on the ways IN which
evidence Is to be- presented To
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

ali ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT was
held last Saturday evening in
the Youth Center building ut
which time awards were pre-.
scented to the club members for
their accomplishments Shown
IN the above picture Is Tribal
Secretary. Tiff Mckay present.
Ing the Food Production awards
to Jerry Lou Stephenson.
Michele Kapor and Diannc Nc.
Kay. County Agent. John TOl.
liver and Assistant Agent. Bob
Durham watch the presentation.
Lower picture shows the win.
ncrs Of the County National All
Awards. Jerry Lou Stephenson.
Jessie Handy. Diannc Mckay.
Mary X. Grissom. Michele Kapor
and Carol ArnOux.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Scout Court Of Honor
Will b held Tonight
Al The High School

Court of Honor. which Is n
public recognition Of achieve.
mcnts attained. will BE- held for
BOY Scout Troop No. 100. to-
night, November 81. nj 7:3O pm.
at the High School Auditorium.
Pledge Of Allegiance will be-
led by James Stoncr. prcscntn.
ton Of COlOrs will be made Ivy
Explorer Scouts. Dale Ell, Eddie
Schmidt and Jimmy SERVER.
COlOrcd slides will be- shown
by Eddie Schmidt on the BOY
Scout JambOrcC.
Also scheduled for the evening
10 Q seunt-"Fire by Friction"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
J. o. FRANKLIN HOME
SURClARIZEO MONDAY

Mrs. wilma Franklin reported
to the police department late
Monday evening that her home
had been burglari,rd. entrance
having been Rain,d through a
bathroom window. \ small wall
safe had been Opcncd. It's sole
contents. two REVIEWERS. failing
to tempt the burglars. Though
II appeared that they searched
various rooms for loot. Mrs.
Franklin the following day failed
to find any property missing
The bur.!l.ry vas committed be.
twccn : a.d II that night. she
said. she being nj her place Of
business. Todd's Steak House. at
tho time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

In announcing the award, Verne
Duscnbury. associate professor
of English and counselor to Am.
crican Indian students at MISC.
said that the money will 60 to.
ward paying board and room.
Il recommended Miss Mer.
chant for the scholarship" Du.
senberry said. because of her
excellent character and her out.
standing high school scholastic
record in Browning. Montana.
Earlier this fall the National
Society Of Daughters of the A.
merican Revolution awarded
Miss Merchant scholarship to
cover costs OF her tuition and
books at MISC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
REPORTER 10 PRINT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Correspondents and sdves.
tisevs ere reminded that Be.
cause Thanksgiving falls on
Thursday. The Glacier Report.
o. will b published on Wed.
nssdsy next week and Il Is
therefore requested that oil
copy Be- In our office . day
earlier than usual.
Please bssr this In mind Is
We will not accept any copy
after 5 pm. rvesdsy afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Juanita Walter Services
Held In BROWNING

Funeral services were held at
Little Flower Catholic Church,
Monday. Nov IL. with Father A.
NJ. ID. Gil!cn officiating. for Juan
tia Walter. ~, who passed away
Nov. l3. at the local hospital.
Mrs. Walter was born at Mouse
Point. Alaska. March I. 1918.
She attended the elementary
and high school in Oregon and
resided in Browning for the past
twenty years.
She was married to Aaron
Francis Walter in the '4OS.
Mrs. Walter had been in ill
health for some time. Survivors
besides her husband are a sis.
ter. Mrs. Joe Cpham. Jr.. and a
step.mothcr. Mrs. Carrie Owen,
of Seattle.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
rownins Liquor
Sales Highest
In Glacier County

A report Of the last fiscal
years sales Of liquor at the two
State Liquor Control Boards re.
tail stores In Browning and Cut
Bank was examined by the county
commissioners nj the present
regular meeting this week.
The local stores net sales were
S38. 48O. 20 and Cut Banks were
$50 1885, 6.
Under q law Of the last lcgis.
lativc session. Browning Is allo.
Gated $i33O.56 and Cut Bank
$il98 O2. the moneys to be used
for municipal operations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Loretta Merchunt
Wins Scholarship

Loretta Merchant. Blackfeet
Indian student at Montana State
College. has been awarded $500
scholarship by the Women's So
cicty of Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church of Boze-
man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Browning Chapter 100. Order
Of The Eastern Star met in reg.
ular session on Nov. 18th.
The Matron. Dorothy Georgia
Hyde assisted by some officers
gave a patriotic tribute to our
flag.
The members sang patriotic
songs in recognizing our Nation.
al holiday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

When in doubt about q contro.
versial subject. keep quiet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Gale Habcts and Dale Salois
were home from Malta, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am a 17-year- odd boy and l
was going with a girl Of the
same age. We broke UP recently.
IL didn't seem to hurt her al
though IL hurt me terribly.
Just can't seem to get her out OF
my mind.
We grew up together in the
same neighborhOOd and went to-
Rether for two years. She said
she loved me and we planned to
get married after we were out
of school. Now she doesn't care
anything about me. DO you think
I still have n chance to get her
back? 1t doesn't seem possible
she could forget SO easily. What
do you think? Please answer
soon. DOWNHEARTED JOHN.
Dear Downhearted John:
In my opinion. your problem Is
the result of becoming too serious,
too young. Many young teen-agers
are serious minded and intelligent
but there are very few who are
mature enough emotionally to ex-
perience a true. lasting love. In
your case. It appears that you may
be one of the few. But. your girl
friend obviously is not.
When she said she loved you
she probably thought she did but
it was a fieeting. immature emotion
without deep roots or serious
thoughts of the future. This is one
of the several reasons why dis
like to see young teen-agers go
steady. So often one or both
youngsters are hurt. bewildered
and shocked to find their love"
has disappeared.
You see, John. you and your girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
STUDENT PERSONALITY
He Leads the Bond

in mind-"kind of Sd sound" he
says. He plans a minor in business
administration.
And for all the time Chris has
devoted to music. he has prepared
his way enthusiastically for what lies
ahead. He made both the senior and
Junior honor societies at Fairfax.
and is in the top 20 in his class.
Last year. he got the Harvard
Award for the outstanding junior
boy at Fairfax. and he was presi-
dent of his class last year.
His extracurricular activities this
year include a post on the student
council cabinet where he has charge
of orientation for incoming eighth
graders. and president of the North
ern Virginia Discussion League. an
interhigh school group which meets
six or seven times a year for talks
on current problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Chris Branch. a young man with
rhythm at his fingertips and
sprightly marching beat in his feet.
has filled his high school career
with music.
In his four years at Fairfax High.
the sandy haired senior has been
master Of the school bands per-
cussion section and for the past
year and a half he has led the band
down the field at football time as
its drum major.
1--WE always had lot OF rhythm,
says Chris, who came by his drum
ming talents naturally with help
from his father. an amateur
drummer himself.
There was always a practice
pad around the house and I used
to fool around with it lot" Chris
says. Besides like music and
wasn't smart enough to play any
thing else"
He took up the drumming habit
four or five years ago and made the
Reserve Band" when he entered
Fairfax. Six months later he be-
gan playing in the percussion sec
ton of the regular school band
and since then has mastered every
thing from the timpany to the tam
BOURNE.