davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Dear BOSS-Eight times a
week. at the Lyceum Theater,
Walter Pidgeon lifts his voice in
a bit of a song in "The Hap
piest Millionaire" the amusing
recounting of the saga of An
thony ]. Drexel BiddIe. Each
time Pidge solos, on West Forty
Fifth, he thinks back to the
moment when he made his debut
as a singer with Elsie Janis
troupe. Two blocks distant from
the Lyceum, at the Palace.
Variety. back around 1920, said
that Pidgeon's voice was for the
birds. He's always kept the
caustic review for laughs. Pid-
geon gives a tremendous per-
Torrance as the ebullient Biddle
who bounced eagerly through
life. savoring each day, each
experience, to the full. Lou
Nova shortly leaves the play.
The ex-heavyweight contender
insisted on changing his lines
nightly.
\ = \
Young Tommy Sands appar-
emily has succeeded EIvis Presley
as, the bright shining star of
the juveniles, though Presley
still has a top record going for
him. Saw Sands. for the first
time. on the Ralph Edwards
show. and the clean-cut kid is
tremendously impressive. He
popped up after Pat Boone
clicked on the Godfrey TV'er. so
now the youngsters have two
contenders for their favor. !.
Dear Ed: Thank you for the
very kind note in your column.
But one correction is necessary
if only in fairness to you. for
I've always admired your own
courage and dignity, in an arena
where so few maintain anything
very admirable. / have never
told anyone not to read your
column. The only consistent
and bitter hatred Of my life is
censorship. 1t is not opening
eyes. but closing them that
spells tyranny and horror.
Sincerely. Howard Fast"
Dancer Lynda Lynch engaged
to Gene Lyons. Her dad S Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

safety. The father received a
sprained ankle and Marcee q
head bruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Dancer Lynda Lynch engaged
to Gene Lyons. Her dad Radio
City press chief. We ran a stork
item when Lynda was born.
Soviet to equip a Syrian port with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Planning Group
Gets Support

A new Washington area well
are-planning group now form
ing has received the support Of
the Community Chests of the
District and Prince Georges
County.
The new organization will be
known as the Health and We'll
fore Council of the National
Capital Area. It is designed to
act as the planning agency Of
the United Givers Fund, which
Is an area-wide Embarrassing or
ganization.
United Community Services,
the Community Chest Of the
District, last week heard a re-
port from its president, Philip
w. Amram, that a group of pri-
vate citizens had incorporated
the new planning group. UCs
had earlier recommended such
q step and pledged its willing
. ness ito submerge its identity
In a single welfare council"
On Friday, Caesar L. Aiello,
/. president Of the Prince Georges
County Community Chest and
: Planning Council. announced
that his agency had taken for
: NAL action to join the new group.
The purposes Of the council
are to budget funds for local
agencies taking part in United
Givers Fund drives; to plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BuiI-Out Saves Pilot
AS AT Jet Crashes

ALBUQUERQUE. May 4 R.-
First 1t. Eugene c. Tatro. an
instructor at the Air Force Acad-
envy in Denver, bailed out Of his
crippled F86 jet 40 miles south
west Of Albuquerque today.
Kirkland Air Force Base here
said 1t. Tatro was unhurt. The
F86 crashed and was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

better welfare services through
out the area; and to develop bet
ter working, relationships among
the 800 public and private health
and welfare agencies now. spend
ing SOS million a year on pro-
grams in the Washington area.
Other Community Chests In
the area are expected to act soon
on the proposal to join the new
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
The Unpopular Client
Sparks Harvard Debate

hope Of the unpopular man who
gets into trouble Is the feeling
Of the individual lawyer that 1t
is his duty to attend to the ada
ministration Of justice and to
see that any man gets O fair
trial.
1.-THE only one who can help
an unpopular CLIENT" he said,
sis q man Of ability and charac-
ter who has the courage to stand
up and support an unpopular
client"
On the question of Federal aid
to education, Secretary Folsom
was Joined by Roy E. Larson.
president Of Time, Inc. and
Senator Clark. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. Their defense Of
Federal support for school build
ing came two days after the
House Education Committee ten
tatively approved q flve-year. 50
billion program Of Federal grants
to the nations schools.
Mr.. Folsom pooh-pooned argu-
ments that the administration Is
seeking to leap into Federal con-
troll Of education in this country"
Points to Surveys
| He also attacked the argument
that classroom shortages do not
really exist.
Mr., Larsen said the public was
way ahead" of its leaders in
willingness to pay for schools
Senator Clark. in a luncheon
speech. called the case against
Federal aid to education con-
trary to facts ana disproVed by
history" The education crisis
and world conditions are inter-
twined. he said, urging the gov
ernment and universities to-
Igether to protect the free world
from the threat Of Soviet COM
munism.
Roger M. Kyes, former Deputy
Secretary Of Defense, was pres
ented the Army Departments
Award for Exceptional Civilian
Service. Mr.. Kyes helped stream
line Army procedures on a mod
ern business basis in 1853 and
1854, according to q citation
read at the luncheon by Mai.
Gen. Herbert M. Jones. Adjutant
General.
Mr.. Kyes was brought into the
Defense Department by Secre-
Itary Charles E. Wilson, who was
seated at the head table during
the presentation.
Old Harvard men divided
themselves into education, law.
business and medicine panels In
1.-THE afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1888 and 1912 Vermont street
NV. The first alarm was
sounded at 1880 PM. the second
alarm assignment was called out
at 1874 and the fire was under
control in about half an hour.
Fire Inspector Kermit Mullins
said an estimate Of damage was
not Immediately available. Seven
engine companies. two trucks. q
rescue squad and two battalion
chiefs answered the two alarms.
Traffic in the Logan Circle area
was directed by six District pa
trolmen called from the School.
boy Safety Patrol parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SCALLOPS AREN'T JUST Jumps,
THEY HAVE EYES, SOCIETY SAYS

When scallop gets fried before dinner it has already
lost its handsome appearance and the better part Of its
eyesght according to the National Geographic Society,"
The society reports that the scaop and know is
merely fragment Of its original SELF the white column Of
muscle that holds the shell together.
The scaop has a shell like oyster but it's more like
jet-propeled clam It has many 100 bright-bue
eyes It by opening and closing the SHE'LL forcing
water out like jets The gs used both for breathing
: and catching the scalops dinner
But catching scaops for dinner is big business
The Fish and Wildfe Service 23734000 pounds Of
scallop meat taken at value Of So mil
lion in 1885, Most of them come from New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

other respects they are more like
their cousins. the Holsters, crabs
and shrimps.
The creatures have been found
recently in dredging from the
bottom Of Long Island Sound
Buzzards Bay, Mass, and San
Francisco Bay.
The tiny survivors Of a remote
age have never been discovered
before because they apparently
lived only in the darkness Of
relatively shallow mud flats, %
to 70 feet down. and did not
swim or come to the surface.
Strangely. all the specimens
found so far appear to be tie.
males, some carrying a single egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Fire in Northwest
Routs II Roomers

A two-alarm fire which started
In trash in q ventilation shaft
yesterday forced more than a
dozen persons to flee rooming
house at 1910 Vermont street
NV. and two adjacent dwell
ings.
Firemen said the blaze extern
|sively damaged all three floors
Of the rooming house and caused
some damage to dwellings at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Tiny Sea Animal Linked
To Earth S Remote Past

10 common ancestor, he says,
sometime in the Pre-Cambrian
geological period Of the earth's
history:
The trilobites were the earth's
dominant animals of half a bill
lion years ago. Then they died
out, while the recently discov-
cred creatures lived on.
The cephalocaridans, he said,
have legs like trilobites. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

A tiny sea animal Of q family
thought to be long extinct has
been found in the mud fats Of
American coastal waters.
Recently added to the collec-
tions at the Smithsonian In
stitution, the ancient animal
is q crustacean Of the subclass
cephalocarida.
Recent discoveries show it has
survived from at least 500 million
years ago.
DIR. Fenner A. Chace, Smith.
sonian curator of marine in
vertebrates, says the newly
discovered creatures. only one
eighth Of an inch long. are
related to the long-extinct
trilobites which fiourished until
500 million years ago. Both had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

FAMILY AFFAIR - Betty
Jane Watson, Broadway
musical comedy star who
has played top roles in
Oklahoma" South Paci-
fic" and other hits, willsing
tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Civil Service Leagues
annual awards dinner at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Miss Watson is the sister of
James r. Watson, executive
director of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

A group Of lawyers split yes
terday over whether unpopular
clients" should have top counsel
or court-appointed young law
yers who have not yet made their
regulations.
The debate featured q session
Of the Goth annual meeting of
the Associated Harvard Clubs at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Harvard alumni also
heard Marion B. Folsom, Secre-
tary of Health. Education and
Welfare, defend Federal support
for school building programs.
The panel discussion on the
duty Of lawyers to represent I'M
popular clients was kicked of
when Sidney j. Watts, q Pitts
burgh attorney. said he would
have nothing to do with Steve
Nelson. charged with conspiracy
to overthrow the Government.
Mr.. Watts said Nelson and
similar defendants had the right
to court-appointed counsel but
suggested that judges appoint
young lawyers.
Senator Erwin Opposes
Senator Erwin. Democrat Of
North Carolina. a longtime Judge
on that bench. rebutted that
proposal with: IF there is any,
one more helpless than a layman
In court. it's q young lawyer"
The Senator said it had been his
practice on the bench to appoint
leading attorneys to defend I'M
popular clients and that did
nothing to hurt their reputa-
tions.
:. Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island. indicated that
the beginning of the political
strength that led him to the
Governors chair and the Senate
stemmed from his policy Of rep
resenting unpopular clients and
unpopular causes.
Representative Porter, Demo-
crat Of Oregon. suggested ex-
tending the public defender sys-
tenn to Federal courts as a means
Of solving the problem.
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., Washing
ton attorney who has specialized
in civil rights cases, declared that
the bar as group has a respon-
sibility to defend anyone. He
proposed that the bar associa-
tons set up reference system
Of lawyers SO legal aid could be
obtained in different cities for
unpopular causes.
Calls for Courage
Alan tombstone. Washington
attorney, declared that the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Alan tombstone. Washington
attorney, declared that the real
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Heart Butte News
0v John 1asssv

There was a big change in the
weather las; Saturday evening
when the chinook wind started
!, sure was big relief 70 the
people
On Monday o load o! elk meat
was brough, 10 Hear; Butte and
The long sleepcrs were gu; early.
Stole Head Carrier was the head
man IN cutting and issuing out
the meat
George Ta;scy from lower
Birch Creek Is buying some
ponies from some Of the boys.
There vas large crowd at
Heart Butte Sunday There was
stick game Ut the wippert
place There were some new
faces showed up. Mr.. LaRoe.
the school teacher and two Of the
men that work on the ne" school
building were there looking on.
They were sure interested.
Maybe mex, weekend they will be
sitting down beating on the
plank
George Ellingson from Con.
rad was at Heart Butte Tuesday
giving out relief orders 10 the
needy people.
Ralph Stcinke is home on o
short leave from the service. lie
Is the s0n.in.law Of Louie Jack.
son. He Is stationed In Texas.
MIR and Mrs John Tatscy we're
visitors at the Starr School dance
February % where they enjoyed
d very nice time. The dancers
were really having q lively time
and the society members gave
their part Of the dance. The
Rough Riders did o good showing.
gave all visitors q gift Of some.
thing they appreciate and there
was o boy by the name Of Yellow
Boy who took . new name which
cost him something. Il was one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Beck
Observe Fiftieth
Anniversary At Havre

Mr. and Mrs. c. II Beck. Sl2
Twelfth street. Havre. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
sunday afternoon al the Van
OrSdel Methodist church. 4 r..
cept!on for the couple was held
from - p. m with about $50
friends attending.
All the couples family. with
the exception OF one grarddaugh.
ter. attended the reception. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Murl
Beck. son and daughter-ln-law
and Mrs. Ronald Bell. a grand.
daughter. all Of Browning; Mr.
and Mrs Cioyd RoSenbaum.
daughter and son.in-law. and
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rosenbaum. John and
Virginia Rosenbaum. and a great.
grandson. Jeffrey Rosenbaum. all
OF Chinook: Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
Beck. son and daughier.in-law
and grandchildren. Leonard. Roy
and Ralph. all Of Havre
Ladies Of the Methodist church
served Mrs Ethel kowalczyk
baked and decorated the four.
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bridal couple. Tall
bouquets Of yellow roses and vel.
low gladIoli stood al each end
0: the table. Mrs. Beck wore a
yellow orchid corsasc and Mr.
Beck wore a yellow carna,ion
boutonniere.
During the reception Rev.
Owen Arlington led the group
in prayer. For entertainment
Mrs. Jack Clark sang a solo and
Johnny Rosenbaum presented a
piano solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck we're mar.
ried Feb. 10. 1907 a; Holden,
Mo. They moved to Hill county
IN 1912 and homes;eaded south
.! Fort Assinnihoine About five
years ago the couple retired and
moved 70 Havre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
SCOUT TROOP ~

Meeting was held Monday.
Feb. rs with 20 boys present,
Plans have been made 10 take
two basketball teams 70 Grea,
Fails 10 participate In the Dis.
trict Scout tournament, 10 be
held Saturday. March 2. starting
st 1000 .. m.
The two team captains. Gerald
Rosenbcrgcr and Edward Thomp.
son hope 10 take first and second
place st the time. All hopes go
with them.
All Tcndcrf00t boys are work.
ING toward second class awards
and first class awards are held
up until spring. 70 swimming can
be accomplished. But all progress
end sosls In Merit Badge fields
ere coming along with . steady
Kenny Cron. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted and Discharged
Gladys Red Head. June Run.
ming Fisher. Patricia Wolf Tail
and baby girl. Annie Rutherford.
Bruce Songrct. M!rhac! Morning
Gun. Ramona Head Carrier. Bar
bara Tatscy. Eva li!pp and baby
girl. Betty N"hmann. jeanette
Caddot,c and baby glrl. Myrna
Azure
Currently llo>pIta.Ized
Barbara Gaibrcath and baby
girl. Alma Mcdonald and baby
boy. Lcona Eagle Speaker and
baby boy Mars.c Marie Vale.
Mary Stackhou>c. Maggie Wip-
pert. Marjorie Glaze. Lorraine
Wolf Tail. Mary Ann VOL: Tail.
Annie Rutherford. Dur"' y
Brown. Henry Man ely l. Run.
ming Rabbit. Dora Red Head.
Pauline Many Hide James Las,
Star. Aaron Skunk Cap. Win!
fred Wells. John Lukln Frank
Choate. Dewey Cobcl!. Charles
Blackman. Vim. Conway Carries
Juneau. Henry Bear NrW...c.
Alvin Cobcll
Births
Baby Cir! Wolf Tail Baby G.::.
Hipp. Baby Girl CadO,t" H..I:
Girl Galbreath. Baby Boy e..
Speaker. Baby CIR! Eagle SprAk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

of the old Blackfeet Chiefs
names The name is Takes Two
Guns Another boy took the
name OF Heavy Crop Earcd. II
may sound funny III English but
i, is a good name in Indian
Louie Red Head and family
were az the Starr School dance
and they sad they had all they
could eat ard some 10 take home
for the ones that stayed.
Police rrpor, on the Indian
dance Al Starr School was that il
was one OF the finest dances they
have had II a long ,!me. no dis,
turbance by drinkers. II was jus;
al! good ;.Mr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Tiff Mckay. Trlba! Secretary.
was in Great Falls on business
Tuesday o! this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Wagner were
up from Grea, Falls over the
weekend.
School buses are TO be used 20
take any Of the students TO the
tournament al Choteau. who have
permission from their parents.
Jim Fisher laugh; for Mr. Har.
ris Monday morning. Mr.. Harris
was sick. but was back on the
job Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Mcdonald
are home from an extended visit
with relatives in southern Cali
fornia.
Word from Mr. and Mrs Jack
Rape. former Browning resi-.
dents. state that they are both
employed al the Boeing Aircraft
plant in Seattle. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cobell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Higgins
were among those attending the
basketball game a, Havre Satur.
day.
The town team played al Shell
by Sunday and won by score
of n to g. Sylvester Arrowtop
was high poin; man with -
points.
Elaine Minez. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Minez. was operai.
ed on al the Glacier Memorial
Hospital in Cut Bank last week
for appendicitis. Her friends
will be glad 20 know she is do.
ing very nicely.
Friends OF Bob Starr. who is
recovering from an automobile
accident al the Tabor. Alberta
hospital. lately presented him
with a handsome TV set. which
they had installed in his room
Friday Friends my write 20
Bob .; the above address.
Col. and Mrs. J & Hilton re-.
turned home last week from q
trip into the eastern part o. the
state. They visited his brother
Jimmy Hilton. and wife 4! Jor.
dan: his sister. Mrs. Edith Slack
a Miles City: and with friends in
the Broadus and Billings areas
Mr.. Alton Lee. VINO formerly
owned Lees Sci! Service. and his
wife and daughter have mo, ed
10 Cut Bank where Mr. Lee mas
gone into the abSirac. business
Before coming 10 Browning Mr.
Lee was associated with vi:
Frisbee .! Cut Bank In the ab'
Straci business
State Rep. Percy Devote was
here from Helena today 10 par
ticipaie In grazing lease bidding
nj the Agcnc: He expressed
satisfaction 81 the re!usa! o! the
legislature 10 memorabilia Con
greSs in the proposed cons.ruc.
ton Of Glacier View Dam IN Ola
cier Park. IF We start chopping
UP the park now !, Will wind up
In which ihere'll be no Glacier
Park for posterity." he SAID.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
lECAlS
NOTICE o. STANDARD
ATTACHMENTS

WALLACE CARBON mad" "ppl..
cation for b Tribal standard hN'IRt.
men' on III" following d"NCrih"d land
SEi .swi.. - ss"i,. -, Ia. *w' I.
Sec. -. Tap 3:*. re-" Gw ?gp acre,
This u pst"n' IN t." Lard pu't hA,.d
by the Blscki"Ut 1fit" from Della
Allison BfoSkehH
SAM s1iii.SMOkiSG mad" bpplIcs.
ton for D TRIBAL standard h.signmrh,
on the following described land -.
SCI. See. %. sXi. swt. SEE ~ and
SWi. Sec. q. all IN Tap J2S Rsr
law. 2B1 acres This land "sN form.
efiy allotted 10 ANN" Didchi.f
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
We CARRY in stock . GOOD SUD.

We CARRY in stock . good sup.
ply of musical instruments and
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
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 take tEl- moons o:
expressing our s!Hc":r links
and appreciation 20 u" priest.
the Choir. American Legion. the
Tribal Counc.! ard a.! other, who
we're so thoughtful and extended
the many k!ndncN>c, during our
hours 0! sorrow ~ The tim" Of
the loss o: our .U.-d or" your
thoughtfulnc>> "I!! lot. he IL
mcmbcrcd
Mrs Bran Dal!,
MUl!Ic DAVIS. Mother
Mr.. and Mrs j f. Hilton.
sister and husband
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
WANTE0-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
4aled alfalfa and

FOR SALE - ealed alfalfa and
bronze grass hay. Located &
miles west and 2 miles south of
Cut Bank. Lyman Denzer.
Phone 589J2. Conrad. Mont.
5l-6p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of II. ". Whi,cncr. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the Is.
tate Of H. W. Whitcncr deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit then with the necessary vouch.
cr> within four month after the first
publ alton Of this notice to the said
ADMINISTRATIVE at the office Of the
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana
the same being the p!ac" for the
tran>i, tion d! the Cuisines u! said Is.
tate
Date February c5,h. 1887
Shirlc, rrocfrock
.tdnrini>trsiriN o! the Estate Of II. W.
WhItrncr deceased
Dan $ WEIGH
ATTORNEY for Administrative
Fi>' PubiICa'i"H February "a. 1857
Last Publi' alton March 81, 1887
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

FLASH - Have an immediate
prospect for steer ranch In
Browning area. Write Bob
Manuel. Colorado City. Texas.
or Ira f. Chapman. Lodge
Grass, Mont. 40-5lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - 0sled Barley
straw sc per bale. <. A. Cos.
>ard. II. miles west Of Waller,
mont. S0.5lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

FOR SALE - Used Dryer %
good as new, only $685.. APP
pliance Center, Cut Bank. 5l.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

BUY young registered celvm.
bia bred Eve, Wednesday,
March Is at Montana Winter
Fair, Bozeman. Slip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

FOR SALE - Baldwin Arrosonie
piano. maple finish. Phone
FE8-3480, Browning. 5l.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
RELIABLE PARTY To service

mont. 49.5lc
RELIABLE PARTY -To service
u route Of cigarette machines.
No selling or soliciting. Route
established for operator. Full
or part time. Up to $4,000 per
month TO start. $4,000 cash
required. which Is secured.
Please don't waste our time un.
less you can secure necessary
capital and are sincerely inter.
c>,cd 10 eventually operate
$4,000 annual net business.
GNc full particulars. Write
National Sales and Supply. Box
!. Hopkins. Mimi. for inf0rma.
'lon and interview. 50.5lc
FOR SALE - Used Hotpoint Re.
!rlgcrator Less than one year
old. $1,000 Appliance Center.
Gut Bank. 5l.lc
RuhAMAcE SALE - Every Set.
urhay from 10 .. N. to 3 p. m.
IN the back Of the Frisbcc
building In Cut Bank. site
FOR SALE - 1857 Ailis.chsl.
mcrS lids with hydraulic d0zcr.
AllIS.Chalmcrs WD with Farm.
hand loader. Used 2.b0ttom
disc plow and dual wheels with
tires for Ford tractor. Al Ser.
vice Supply. Cut Bank. Mont.
Phone l6l. 5l.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

WANTED - To buy 50 head Of
good young Whiteface cows.
H. c. Barney. Cut Bank, Mont.
Phone Montana Power No. 3.
5O-52p