davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
u. 8. MAIL SCHEDULE FOB
MILFORD. DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
lift
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
IN MEMORY

In memory of Mrs. Jennie Hobbs,
who passed away 16 years ago on
October 18th. Gone but not forgotten.
Daughters, Katie, Serena and Emma.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

through the schools with the aid Of
local fire departments and bussi-
nessmen.
The fire departments instruct
the children in how to recognize
dangers, inspect their homes, cor
rect hazards and what to do in case
of fire. About 10000 elementary
schools cooperate in the program.
When the children have turned
in a complete home inspection re-
port they receive badges, signet
rings and red plastic fire helmets
denoting their Junior Fire Mar
shall" status.
At Christmas time Junior Fire
Marshals tag Christmas trees with
suggestions for safe decorations
and precautions in tree placement
And in the spring, the youngsters
tie tags to doors urging persons to
"Clean up for fire safety"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Pounding on the door of the
basement apartment to alert a
couple living there, Kathy ran back
upstairs, picked up her baby bro
ther from his crib and with the
other two youngsters holding onto
her skirt, led them to safety.
Asked by fire authorities why
she kept a cool head during the ex-
citment, Kathy replied: 81 remem-
bered my Junior Fire Marshal
training"
Kathy, like four million other
school children throughout the
nation, each year take part in the
Junior Fire Marshal program
probably the biggest single educa-
tion effort on fire prevention.
The program, sponsored nation
ally by the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company Group, is conducted
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Let
ters Administration eta. were in
due form of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the Both day of
September A. ID. 1859, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Elton r. Wood, Administrator eta.
of the estate of Edward Aepelbach-
er, on or before the 30th day of
June 1860, or abide the Act of AS
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided. Isl Elton R. Wood.
10-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
SMOKE, NO FIRE

WILCOX, Ariz. (P)-Movie go
ers saw what they thought was
smoke coming through open air
vents. Someone yelled fire" and
the audience headed for exits.
Theater manager Cecil Frank
reassured them there was moth
ing to worry about.
The smoke" was only insect
spray being sprayed in a nearby
alIey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
WHAT THEY DO

NORFOLK, Va. up = What do
ministers do on their vacations?
They preach. But sometimes they
preach great distance from their
own pulpits.
The Norfolk Ledger-Star found
that the Rev. Archie E. Acey OF
Ghent Methodist Church here was
using his vacation to preach in
Malaga and the Philippines.
The Rev. o. e. Luttrell of Larch-
mont Baptist was preaching in sew
eral countries of Europe, and the
Rev. Fred A. Rivenbark of Fair.
mont Park Baptist was preaching
in Anchorage, Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
RUNAWAY PLANE

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. P)-Ches-
ter Bone, who pilots an airplane in
crop dusting, landed the plane in
an open field to check crop
location. Somehow the throttle
opened.
Bone grabbed a wing, but fell
off. After the aircraft ran over him
three times, it crashed into a
fence. Bone received minor in
juries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Clarance p.
Scott, who passed away October 13,
1854.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
His memory we shall always keep.
The Family
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Kathy Credited Heroism to
Junior Fire Marshal Training
By AP Newsfeatures

By AP NeWs1eafuFes
PARENTS did Christmas shopping
Mueller of Billings, minded her three
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
NOTICE

/ will not pay any bills unless
contracted by myself. Almost Mary
nchak. 10-16-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Miss Fahy
Is Wed to
Georgian

Judge and Mrs. Charles
Fahy announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Agnes
to Mr.. John Carroll johnson,
son Of Mrs. John Amory
johnson Of Columbus, Ca,
and the late Mr.. johnson.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. Dom Thomas Fahy,
o. S. B., brother Of the bride,
officiated at the ceremony. A
reception was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Rourke ]. Sheehan,
sister of the bride, was ma
iron Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Louise Hur-
ney and Miss Joan c. Manus-
Yak.
Mr.. Richard A. Mackey was
the best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Rourke j. Sheehan, Mr..
Bernard O'Brien, Mr.. Alan r.
Jones, and Mr.. Robert j.
Lanigan.
The brides father is a
Judge of the U. s. Court of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia and former Solicit
tor General of the United
States, member of the Ameri-
can Delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly, and legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Mr.. Thompson
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ho-
mans Of Englewood, N. j.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen to Mr..
Walter Gordon Thompson,
son Of the Assistant to the
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the First Pres
byterian Church in Engle-
wood. A small reception was
held at the home Of the
brides parents.
Mr.. Lewis S. Thompson, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride was graduated
from the Masters School in
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and at
tended Hollins College. Mr..
Thompson was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy
and is attending Washington
and Lee University.
The couple will live in Lex
ington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

This will be a particularly
interesting week for Mr..
johnson, for the party will
visit the Daimler Benz auto
mobile plant in Germany.
Mr.. johnson for many years
was an official of the Stude-
baker Co. The Johnsons and
their party are expected to
see establishments in Italy
and the supply stations Of
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization in Europe. They
will be back about Septem-
Der 20.
Persons Moved
Former Inspector General
Of the Army and Mrs. Albert
Pierson have moved from
Fort McNair to their house
at 401 High street in Alex
andria. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Pierson will make their home
there during his retirement.
The new Inspector Gen.
eral. Maj. Gen. Edward H.
Mcdaniel, who has been dep
uty inspector general, and
Mrs. Mcdaniel are remain
ing in their house on Month
cello boulevard in Alexan-
dria.
Maj. Gen. Donald w.
MCGOWAN, recently promoted
to chief of the National
Guard Bureau, will be back
Wednesday from his home in
Trenton. N. j., where Mrs.
MCGOWAN plans to stay. Gen.
MCGOWAN has an apartment
in Lee Gardens where she
will join him for important
occasions and he expects to
commute for week ends to
New Jersey.
Maj. Gen. Edgar c. Erick-
son, former National Guard
chief who retired recently,
is at Irish Lane, Rutland,
VT, with Mrs. Erickson.
Irish Lane is their summer
home. and where they will be
come winter is not decided.
Maybe Irish Lane.
Maj. Gen. William w.
Quinn. who succeeded Maj.
Gen. Harry P. Storke as chief
Of information, is in Cali
fornia this week end. He was
in Los Angeles yesterday
after attending the American
Legion convention in Min
neapolis earlier in the week.
He is expected back Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SERVICE NEWS
Bruckers Return
From Vocation
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Is on the move.
Secretary OF the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker are
back from q fortnight's vaca-
ton in their Michigan home.
Before returning they we're
in Minneapolis to hear Vice
President Nixon's address to
the American Legion con-
vention and then stopped at
Fort Campbell in Kentucky
before coming to Washington.
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Hugh M. Milton II. with
their younger son John Bald
win Milton, are going to New
Mexico the end Of the week.
They are accompanying the
younger member Of the fam
lily to the University Of New
Mexico where he was born
while his father was pres
ident Of the University. John
Baldwin will enter the fresh
man class there in a pre-
medical course preparatory
to becoming q doctor Of
veterinary science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton are
not expected back until the
latter part Of September and
will be at the University
much Of the time. Before re-
turning home however, they
plan to visit in California.
JOhnsOns in Europe
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Courtney johnson are
In France. Yesterday they
were at La Baule, Orleans
and st. Nazaire. Today in
Portiers and Camp Chalon,
and tomorrow back to Ger
many where they were the
early part Of last week.
1t is inspections for Mr..
johnson, and he Is accom-
panied by q number Of high
ranking officers including the
new assistant deputy chief Of
staff, Mai. Gen. G. o. N.
Lodoen. The latter recently
succeeded 1t. Gen. Robert w.
Coleglazier who now Is Dep
uty Chief Of STAFF for Logis-
tics, having taken over the
post from 1t. Gen. C. B. Ma
gruder, now in command in
Korea. The Korean post for
merly was filled by Gen.
George o. Decker, new Vice
Chief Of Stafi Of the Army.
Party for Deckers
Gen. and Mrs. Decker are
to be the guests Of honor at q
buffet supper September II
which Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick o. Hartel are plan
ming. Gen. Hartel Is regional
director for the Western
Hemisphere Of international
security for the Defense De-
partment. The party is set
for Z o'clock In the home of
Gen. and Mrs. Hartel at sos
Robinson court in Alexan-
dria.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker are
getting settled In Quarters 8
ut Fort McNair.
To return to the Johnsons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

adviser Of the Department of
State.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Convent,
Trinity College and the grad
uate school of Catholic Uni
versity. The bridegroom at
tended Corpus Christi Priory,
Belmont Abbey College and
the graduate school of Cath
olic University.
The couple will live in
Lander, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
" ~bft &p&tk:

all their lives and they never miss
their daily meal Of Puss n Boots
From ktenhood they basked in the sunshine good health
adds Mrs c. L. of Anchorage and give their daily feeding
PuSS n Boots full credit"
Because health and regular balanced nourishment
go hand in hand who fed Pass n Boots every
day do than just keep the doctor away" They
positively GLOW NTH health beauty and well beng
Every nutrient known need provided by Puss
wholesome combination of whole fish ncudng the
proenrich etS natural oils minerals and vtamns selected
whoran cereals and added Vtamns b. and keep your
cat with health and happiness feed balanced Pu Boots
at least once day-every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

shell he has little or no defense
When you scoop up the hard
shell crabs. you've got to be quicker.
Shirley Ann Purcell, who does most
Of the grabbing for the family. says
1t is best to go after the hard-shell
crab with your net from behind.
This way, he won't see the net so
soon, and you've got a better
chance Of catching him.
Remember that a crab is quick.
and he can move in any direction
about as fast as lightning. So,
until you get so you can Judge your
netting speed, you'll have to be
content to let lot of crabs get
away from you.
Sometimes, IL you can find q
narrow creek entrance when the
tide is running. you can anchor
your boat in the middle and dip
up the crabs as they come by,
borne by the tide. On a good day,
you can get lot Of crabs this way.
But half the fun is in polling the
boat along and looking for your
crabs. Then you get that feeling
that skill brings when you net one.
And don't forget the eating.
Dump the hard-shells in a pot Of
boiling water. then, when they are
done, pick out the meat and you'll
have the makings for deviled crab
or crab imperial.
And, Of course, youu fry your
soft-shells in batter. And oh, boy.
what q feast youu have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Continued From Page ~

want to 60 down there in the wrong
sign of the moon.
AS George Purcell, who has lived
many years on the st. Marys and
who knows the habits of crabs as
well as the next one. says, 1.-The
moon controls the tides, and the
tides control the actions of the
crabs"
So, when your almanac says there
is going to be a new moon, or a
full moon. get set to go Grabbing
on the st. Marys. For that Is when
the tide Is out, and when the crabs
like to lie about in shallow water.
waiting for your net.
George explains that the peel
ers," or the crabs that are getting
ready to shed their shells, come In
during low tide and hide about the
stream edges until they shed and
their new shell gets hard again.
This takes somewhere in the
neighborhood of five hours, and it
is during this shedding period that
you want to look for Soft-Shell
crabs.
A good place to look, he says, Is
under old tree limbs that have
fallen into the water, and In grassy
places near the banks. You have
to look sharp, but once you spot a
soft-shell crab. you shouldn't have
much trouble scooping him out of
the water and into your boat. He
likes to lie still and hide In the
water, because without his hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
POOL
Continued From Pose 81

room one level up inside the
house.
If they had 1t to do over
again, there are some things
the Kramers would change.
They would have rough finish
on all Of the concrete decks
instead Of just the three feet
around the edge Of the pool
they now have. They would
plan the deck drainage more
carefully because standing
water, even when shallow,
makes the decks get dirty
quicker.
Mr.. Kramer would have
the deep end, now eight and
one-half feet, about two feet
deeper. Eight and q half feet
isn't quite enough for q pool
with a diving board, he feels.
Also, he would minimize
grass areas around the pool.
Every time he cuts this grass
he finds a great many clip
pings cling to wet feet and
find their way into the pool
during the next few days.
One thing they would not
change is the vinyl liner type
Of pool. In addition to its
economy, its poreless surface
is very easy to keep clean,
Mr.. Kramer said.
And they would do it again.
tits well worth it." Mr..
Kramer said. TITS wonderful
for the kids and I get a lot
of exercise ! wouldn't get
otherwise. We play cross-pool
tag almost every day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Floor Stains

Various floor colors to
blend with or contrast with
home furnishings are avail
able for the homemaker who
wants something different in
home decoration. Paint man
ufacturerS have developed
new floor stains in IL colors
which can be applied to wood
floors without hiding the nat
ural beauty Of the grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
JR. SECRETARIES

We are looking for . ir. secys
with shhd. and typing. to work for
natl. FIRM. many dement's, TO $3.50.
N Z. 8. INC, HOS 18th 81. NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
HELP WOMEN
StenOgrapher

Perm. position available June 9 In
school service section OF large
trade association; downtown ioca:
ton. 5-day, 4O-hr. week; good
salary. PRINCE dement's include
free disqualification and free life
Insurance Call Mr.. SEAroN.
MA. A-l020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
HOUSEWIVES

BM-GTRE FRIDAY-Exceilent op-
portunity for girl with good key
punch experience TO learn IBM
machine operation Of tub file, in
yentory, billing and sales analysis,
York and Rastas sssrOT n s NsS
LA. 6-05O0. Mr.. NORRIS.
IF YOU WISH a BETTER position
in once, sales be WISE see BOYD
Thousands placed (6-story bldg)
ST. 3-366S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
FILE CLERK

To file SKIS cards, 5-day vk,, age
1910; permanent. Apply CAPI-
tai CREDIT 1928 y st. NV.
suite 400, Mr.. Ford. -t IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
RELR WOMEN

CLERK-TYrIsTa. Rockville. s2sB
HA00EHTY EMpL, aNRv.. q1h
$500; 1873 Wise. ave-. Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
SECRETARY

Varied duties, shorthand required:
35-hcur week. Call Mrs; Parker
% SSs aPpO RNEIToRs sT 3IDs Wi, =
ave. NV, KE, 1880.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Harold Shilling Retires After
81 Years Of Federal Service

dent Howard r johnson. Vim.
GrisSum. Land Operations OF.
Ger. all Of the Blackfcci Agency.
Morris y Tumkc Of the Billings
Area office read a letter from
the Area Director wishing the
retiring educator well and com
mcnding him for his service.
Indicative Of the high regard
and rc>prr, for Shilling were
the many letters of good wishes
'ha, were received These were
bound into n book and given to
Mr and Mrs Shilling. along with
other fine gifts
Grounding himself educational.
~ .; Baker Engineering School.
\nihomy Wayne institute. Amer,
!ran Extension University. Nor.
ihcrn California Teachers Col
lrgc. Illinois tni>crSiiy. Southern
Oregon Normal. Oregon State
College. his experience includes.
prior Ia his entry IN the Indian
Service. the following tivil en-
gtncrr. teacher. married = nurse
named Lucille llcldcr on Angus;
-. 1923. 60 owned Shiil.ne and
Sigsl, kow Electric Go u, i.,nark
III whrr" he was born April l..
1905 and electric mechanic =;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Gov. Aronson To
Keynote Republican
Banquet Sunday

Governor j Hugo .ArOnson will
Keynote 4 statewide Republicans
meeting Sunday evening in Bill
!!nI> that is expected to kick oft
IA" 1860 campaign. Dan Nu,tCl
Di Sldmry. State COP chairman
arnnunrrd today
MoH'aNa'S chief executive will
be principal speaker at a banquc,
a, $50 p m Sunday. at the Nor
'hrrn Hotel in Billings. Monday
TWO business sessions of state
Republicans will he held. and
u" ,wo.dav meeting will end with
banquet speech by L. S. Srna
tor Thruston B. Morton R.ky)
Republican National Committee
chairman. al the Northern Hotel
a, $50 pm. Monday
M"ntanaEs in both political
parties vii! be watching the COP
meeting for cluc, as to the Re.
publican CaEd!datcS for office
il TIC 1860 elections. Major in.
t"rc>' VIII center in the plans
of Governor .\ronSon. who has
bee" mentioned both for rr.rlcc.
ti'n a. Governor and for L S.
Senator
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
David White Services
To Be Held Saturday
At Catholic Church

David "Tooks" WH.:r. 81. pass
cd away a, tic Cat EaHk Mrm,r
lal hospital iron co;rp,.. Iuan> vi
4 liver ailmcnt suffered ;hc las.
few weeks.
His father. l."rrn2o Boy
White. pioneer m,mb'r Of the
Black.cct tribe. preceded him
II death by one year His mother
.Aguc Il. White. died Drcembc!
10. 1856.
"Tooks" was born August 3
1922. in BroN and was q
veteran of World War 2
lie was 4 musician by pro!cS
sion and had p.aycd As 4 guitar
Is; Xi,h variou> music groups III
this and other nearby commune
ties.
lie received ms education III
Browning publ, schools. and was
unmarried.
Survivors include one brother
Henry. of n:"~ ming and five
,.rcrs and ncp.rwS.
Grarcs!dc military r:.r> MI
follow funeral >rrvircS tina: wl!I
be held nj the Browning Catholic
Churrh ON Saiuf lay al 3 30 \ ~
with in,crmcn, N the Browning
Catholic GENE. Y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
Browning Takes Close Victory
From Waller In Fridays Game

TIE nLu;!cr> Attempted! snort
rI>- wn!ch proved 10 be fatal
Warn alert center l!ncbackcr.
Cay M,Hror. Snaggrd the pass
81 ',r - ..nd returned il to the
i WIS play set u? the all.
.'A2rr;ani It'd
,,u.:,r. p...k. Nlll E"niomi.,
call ! . pass. ii"w"vrr. before he
could 70, !: g. '"n vi e.: mra
chased him back IL yards. 5u,
Jus, - lie was hit he got the ball
away To the rrd zone where the
!.:lt end. Siric Chi,iIn. caught
re hail HrnjnM'n >.'orcd the
ezra point on a keeper play.
Salr. received the kickoff only
- in>r the ball to the Indians
"n Tx ~ yard Inc rs l!Hchackcr
Larry Dm tla> Intercepted a
\a!.rr pass BROWNING drove Ia
the Nai:rr 80 on y pass from
u" 'iiam!n Ia Ia back Dave
Mouse, D.'skr>.r" bui los: the
bali nu downs Na.lvr :hrn START,
Cd y lJug march Ia Browning :
ID yard Lane. from where ValIrr
ha!fhark. Doug licnncman. >ror.
90 Oh \ lateral and an end run
The extra point failed. leaving
~. hal!:.mr srur" 20 in favor
~. Bros ma.
Both teams. fighting hard for
the bali got j!;icry and fumblcd
many times il the final half. In
ON" instance. with two minutes
lru N the :hiri qaar;cr. Nal!rr
passed 10 the end whn caush,
the bail right over center bat
quickly got hi, As he was hi;
the bail slipped gu; OF his hand,
bu; Was caught BY another Waller
.la.rr Indian end. Merle Magcr
>iagGrd the ball on the Waller
~ and was duwn"d on the 81
hu; time ran Uui rs Browning
ir".r 10 the Waller -
~ ~" 'b"''H NuH''l 'ISN H'IN'
bean y ground attack wh!ri
hrrugh: the ball TO the iOyard
lla" where they lost the ball o,
,.r~nS Waller started a drive
but was forced Ia puni on TIN
~ yard line There BruwainG tool
over jus: before ;hr gun sounded
G.'.Hc the Indians their first Vie
try uf the season. The sore read
: 10 y Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
World Traveller
Tells Experiences
ToSchooI Students

Browning grade school students
had the pr, Ike this morning
of hearing VI. Robert Christie
phcr relate h. travels about the
world Mr.. Christopher and his
wife. Ellen. are on a $1,000 mile
,uaSi.,n coast lecture tour
II the early age Of Is rs y
result, Of attending the New York
Worlds FAIR IA 1910. Mr.. Christie
phrr resolved ~ see the world
Early H. life. although an orphan,
he managed to hike TO all the
30 states. tanad., and Mexico.
MIR. and Mrs christopher col
!abnra,r In writing \ Syndiratcd
weekly column. You. Too. Can
Travel on Your Income" for King
Features. and Mr. Christopher l.
the author OF 1901 Ways to
Save Money Travelling IN Eu
rope
Christopher. accompanied By
his wifr will serve as q guide
for y group Of u MOntanans and
Dako,ans scheduled to leave New
York City February !? aboard III,
Greek Luxury Liner OLYMPIA "a,
u So day cruise which will cove.
i3.O,W miles with stops nj Casa
blanca. Naliri,a. Alexandria. Il
ianbul. iiaifa. rhodes. COnstan:
~. Odessa. falta. Athens. Dubro
Wink. naples. Cannes. Barcelona
t.,imai.rr. tad2 and Lisbon. Price
Of tins tour Is S005 and up 70,
the 5..day tour from New forl
ard back. Anyone Interested l;
Joining this tour Is asked 4
ron,ac, their nearest travel agcn
~ or the Greek Line In New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs christopher vii
visit various Montana cities ant
will remain In the state unit
October 7.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

Harold l.. Shilling. completing
~ years IN the Indian Service. re-
tired yesterday from his position
a. Reservation pr!nr!pal n the
Gu; Bank Durm!iory after srrv'
Ing IN that capacity since august
!. 1858. 1T the Blackirri AGENCY
More ,hal one hundred fellow
employees and friends rendered
Inn Glanrr Tuesday evening.
Srpirmbrr -. 10 wish HIM well
IN his nrW l!!r
Oui "!iown guests were Nor
r.> u Tomkc. As>.S,an, Area SO
rial Worker. Billings. Laura Jane
Taft. County Superintendent of
schools. Cut Bank. and County
Extension .\sem; and Mrs John
rol!,rr. Cut Bank \l>o p:"S"n;
were George k!pp and Charlie.
Momhrrs -: the iilark.rr' Tribal
cuuar!l
Speakers were Il T.. Miles. Al
m.n.sirat,r rii.v"r. Sur"r!ni"i'.