davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Virginia Shell dealers that next
year the economy will require
five per cent more petroleum.
Speaking at the preview of
the company's 1859 advertising
and merchandising program,
he said that service station
dealers, who supply the largest
volume of oil products to the
public, will share in the
growth.
Paul CauSey, Baltimore di-
vision sales promotion and adj
vertising manager. told the oil
men that the Importance of the
service station will grow even
greater as the suburban popu-
lation grows more dependent
on the automobile for trans
portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ShirlingtOn Trust Assets
Top Sos Million

Assets of Shirlington Trust
Co. totaled $10.508.146 on
March IL, up S per cent from
$9,917,618 a year earlier and
well above $7.802,381 five years
earlier.
Loans and discounts Of S.
036,518 also were 5 per cent
above $4.796.327 a year earlier
and compared with $3.739,192
in 1854. Deposits of $9.332.207
were up IL per cent from So
397, 1856 a year earlier and COM
pared with $6,936.288 in April,
1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK, April 2 fAP).-ForetRn
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
lob. 46B q. s. cents.
Europe: Great Britain (pound),
2;S1 IL; 30-day futures, 281k. OF 4
60-day futures, 2.S1is; 9O-day futures,
2;8lh, 81 i; Belgium lfranc), 2.0Oh;
many (Westernl 1deutsche mark),
1929, OF .001s; Holland (guilder)
29.51A, up :00A: Italy (lira), .16K
Of 2 cent; Portugal (escudo), $50;
sEeden lkronal, 1895; Switzerland
ttrralnc) uree)' 23.17; Denmark (krone),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Attorney Wins Boat Trip
From Home Federal

Edwin r. Schneider, WASH
ington attorney, won a boat
trip to Bermuda at the OPEN
ing celebration at the new main
office Of Home Federal Savings
& Loan Association.
Winners of radios were Mrs.
T. Wells. Mrs. 1. M. Wayland,
Herbert G. Kaufman and James
j. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

more than triple a total Of
$5,62l.200 only five years, ago,
on April is. 1854.
First Nationals deposits
amounted to $16,089,09l on
March IL, a gain of 81 per
cent from $12.370.63l a year
earlier and more than triple
$5,l26,931 in 1854.
Loans and discounts amount
ed to $5.457.7 100 on March IL,
a gain Of 1873 per cent from
$4,714.966 a year earlier and
more than double $2,123, 796
five years ago. Capital funds
totaled $1.176.066 VS.. $1,133.3 $3.50
a year earlier and $472,043 five
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Arlington First National
Also Sets New Records

First National Bank Of Ar
lington, which opened for busi-
ness in 1851, also is setting new
records under the leadership Of
j. President Walter j. O'Donnell.
: First Nationals assets
reached a new high of $17.-
/. 449,661 on March IL, a jump
of 22.8 per cent from $14,259,-
g62 on March 4 last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Metropolitan Federal Joins
4 Pct, Dividend List

Directors of Metropolitan
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION of Bethesda have de-
cided to pay dividends on a
quarterly basis at an annual
rate of 4 per cent, President
Henry j. Conner announced.
The first quarterly at the
higher rate win cover three
months beginning July /. The
association previously paid 31a
per cent per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
'' 3 BUSINESS
Old Dominion Doubles
Assets Every 5 Years
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Record assets Of old Dominion Bank in nearby Arlington
new exceed $4 Million 10 cent in the last and
more than double five years ago.
Coinciding with fabulous growth Of Arlington County into
Of the Nations leading urban counties Old Dominions
assets have than doubled five for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Older House Cheaper
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 2 (AP).-Yester.
days closing over-the-counter U. S. Cow
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
More Petroleum Needed,
Shell Dealers Told

Russell C. Chase, Washington
district manager for the Shell
Oil Co. last night told $50
Washington, Maryland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

This is q good year to buy
a house.
For. as I reported in yester-
days column. the forces which
have been operating in favor
Of homeownership since the
World War II are continuing
to operate that way.
While prices Of buying and
building are ct new peaks. the
trend is still toward higher
prices. While mortgage money
is more expensive than q year
ago. money is still generally
available. and the odds are
getting q mortgage will become
more difficult and costly. And
the long uptrend In prices Of
land shows no signs Of peter
ing out. Today. the buyer has
the best choice Of homes in
history.
So, If. you are in position to
buy a house:
Go ahead. Financially, you
have little. If anything. to gain
by waiting.
But which is the best pur-
chase? A new house? An older
one?
OF course. there can be no
pat yes-or-no reply on this, but
there are vital angles which
can help you reach a wise de-
cision.
Older House Cheaper
On the side Of buying the
older house now Is that in gen.
eral, the initial cost for the
same amount of shelter in a
used house win be perceptibly
lower than In a new one. As
you can get satisfactory trans
portation at lower cost by buy
ing a used car rather than a
shiny 1859 model. so you can
get satisfactory shelter at lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Prices quoted tn dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $8256 26941
j. RUSSELL BOLTON Vice President and Treasurer of
the above-named bank do soeny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
j. RUSSELL BOLTON, Vice President and Treasurer
District of Columbia IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before 23rd day of March
1859 and hereby certify that not an officer or director
of this bank.
(SealO JESSIE H. flanagan Notary Public
My commission expires May II, 1885,
Correct-AtteSt:
BRUCE BAIRD. WILLIAM c. FOSTER
FRANCIS A. MURRAY CHARLES s. RHYME
A. w. HOWARD, CLARK 6. DIAMOND
WILLIAM B. WILLARD w. FRANK GATEwOOD
A. F. G. LUCAS WILEY I. BUCHANAN, Jr.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN. L. CORRN STRONG.
ERNEST w. GREENE, I Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, Jr.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
NICHOLAS OREM, Jr..
HERBERT W. REICHELT,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
WILLIAM NJ. WRIGHT,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02


w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER.
G. CARVnLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr.
LEONARD H. BURCH,
JAMES A. CLANCY.
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
SAM ZIG,
WRIT A. GILL.
JOHN H. HUNTER,
THADDEUS NJ. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

VI washington District Of Columbia the close of business
on March H. 1859 Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52 u S. Revised
Statutes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Proposed Change IN
Right-0f-W Nay On
Indian Land Offered

Assis:an, Secretary of the In.
terror Roger Ernst today announc'
cd proposed changes in the Fed.
cral regulations on the granting
OF righ,s.of.way across Indian
lands.
The major effect of the propos
cd amendments would be TO in
crease the permissible term or
rights-Of.~ay for oil or natural
gas pipelines from 20 to so years
The 20.ycar limitation. Mr.
Ems; explained. was originally
adopted many years ago and has
become obsolete. Modern trunk
pipelines. he added. are cngin.
ccrcd 10 las: much longer.
The prOposc d amendments
would also eliminate the require.
mcni for filing with the Bureau
OF Land Management certain re.
cords pertaining to rish:s.of.way
across Indian lands and would re.
ducc the number Of maps that
must be submitted by an appli.
cant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Gymnasium To Be
Dedicated Nov. 28

The dedication rrrcnon, Of III"
Browning High SchGOl gynna>.
ium will bc hrli SATURDAY eve.
ming. November n. y, u n,n
conference hakr,ball game with
the Browning Indians hosting the
Cut Bank Wolves.
The first game Of the c"rii ~
Is scheduled I" start At 7 o'clock.
The dedication ceremony will
take place during tho intrrmiS
ion between tho Il squad and a
squad games.
Featured on the program will
bc an Indian dedication ceremony
under the direction Of Earl Old
Person. the presentation Of q
special flag by the Blackf?r,
American Legion Post No. i27.
and a dancing exhibition by the
Starr School dancers during the
half time.
Admission prizes 10 the basket.
bail games including the dcdica.
ton game. will be- si.cO for adults
and so cents for children.
Season reserve seat tickets for
the price Of Si3.75 will br on sale
In the high school office on Mon.
day. November 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Cut Bank Youngsts'
Escapes Death IN
Tractor Mishup

Danny T0mrhrck. five wear old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tom.
creek. who operate q ranch five
miles north Of Cut Bank. escaped
>rrions injury or possible death
wien he was run over by q trar.
or.
Tnmrhcrk was lcvrling land
with the tractor and grader. upon
which tho boy was riding. a sharp
turn and reverse action threw the
boy 10 the ground where the
tractor wheels passed over hts
head and legs as II was lacking
up,
Because Of the snf: "",und and
rubber tires on t''r tractor the
boy was not srr,1isly injured
other than minor r's and bruis.
cS. lie was hosp" lied and re-.
leased after a thorough cxamina.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Airport Hanger
Destroyed By Fire
tuesday Afternoon

\ Tue sday afternoon fire. be.
lic.cd 10 have been started from
defective wiring. destroyed q 20
BY lao foot hanger 4; the Cut
Bark airpov, in less than a half
hour Loss Is estimated at $780,.
600
The hanger was under lease by
the Took Brothers Construction
Company and was being used as
u war, house and machine repair
shop. Mechanics on duty at the
iirr !0uga: the fire briefly with
cx:irgui' hc"s but were forced TO
abandon their efforts when the
flames spread rapidly and became
uncomfortable.
Besides the loss OF the build.
ing. the construction company
lost two Caterpillar tractors. q
large earth mover. q pickup truck.
welding equipment and several
Thousand dollars worth Of tools.
The Cut Bank fire department
concentrated their efforts on
keeping the flames from spread.
Ing to nearby buildings where
other valuable equipment was
stored
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Long.P Pending Tribal Lands Claim
Finally Comes Before Commission

Attorneys for the Blarkecr. and
Gros Eentre Indian tribes Of Mon
tana argued Monday that the fed.
cral government paid an "unc0n-
Scionably" low sum for tribal
lands it took over in 1888 .Attor.
ncys Ernest L. Wilkinson and Don
Gormlcy presented brief to The
Indian Claims Commission in
Washington. DC. 10 reopen hear
ingS in the long pending case
The attorneys SAID the ca,
ccrts an acre the government
gave the Blarkfcct and Glns Ven.
tres for about ~ million acres
of land was grossly inadequate
The tribes claim the liud in
question was worth At least 81
per acre in 1888. and have asked
the federal government for add
tional compensation.
At the current hearings. tech
meal testimony is expected from
land appraisers representing both
sides. Mont II. Saundcrson rf
MisSoula. Montana. will ,c>.lfy
for the tribes and Darwin lIarh!n.
a Justice Department appraiser
of Dallas. Texas. will represent
the government.
In a countcr-bricf. attorneys for
the government argued that the
amount paid the tribes was gen
crOus" because the two tribes
did not actually have property
rights.
The government brief said the
Blackfcet and Gros Vcntrcs had
been entitled only to reside on
the land as tenants
The tribal lawyers alleged tina,
the government "frauduleatly"
induced the Indians TO sell the
land well knowing tina, the value
of the land was vastly more than
the amount the ovcrnmcn
agreed to pay"
Field hearings were held on
the petition in August. 1857 at
Denver.
The Washington hearings aye
expected to last two or three days
and a Consnission ruling is not
expected for at least a year.
Should the tribes receive a fav.
orable ruling from the Indian
Claims Commission. IL would then
be necessary for Congress TO ap.
propriate the money to award the
additional compensation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Winter Fishing will
Open IN Certain
Waters December ]

Although Mon;ana's 1859 gen.
cral fishing season comes to q
close Nov. 30. several streams
and lakes will remain open for
the entire year. Winter fishing
for whitcfish In designated waters
will begin December l and con
iinuc through March 81. 1880.
Fishermen should review the
official regulations and make
sure which lakes and streams are
open TO all year angling and the
limits for each species.
The smuggling Of Kokancc tSock.
eye salmom opened Oct l and
will be allowed through Dec. Is
in waters rs designated In the
1859 fishing proclamation. The
limit Of kokancc Is IS fish per
day and not more than two days
limit will be allowed In each
fishcrman's possession. Hours Of
snagging will be from 8 am. to
S pm. MIST.
The department again urges
all fishermen who have kept log
books relative to size. catch and
other crccl data. to return them
to the department as soon a.
,%ouukt>1o fnt1au,koO Aha o1oso ~
the general fishing season.
Many anglers are taking adj.
vantage Of low water levels and
less crowded conditions now and
report good fishing In many
streams and lakes In the state.
However. late season anglers arc
advised 70 dress warmly and 90
equipped 10 meet cool weather
and storms that are common Ia
this season Of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Rud y Grimm RetireS From Park
Service After 50 Years

Rudolph /. Grimm. District
Park Ranger Al EaS; Glacier. will
retire DcccT'5.'r 81 after mn.c
than 81 years Of commentaries
service with the National Park
Service. y waS announced :nday
by Park Suprrin'radrI Edward
4 llummcl
NJ. Grimm re- 'rIvri his f.r>:
appointment IN Yellowstone VA
iiOral Park il 1923 I.,ll com
pietion Of his cduca;! m al Colo.
rado State tnivrr>:;v n, For;
C0lliIS. While a; yellow s'nnr.
nc was gwen the Dept OF In.
tcriUr'S citation for r"r.iorI3us
service in December ni 1854 for
exceptional service, Du.Il. the
period 1898 to 1929 he planned
and supervised restoration OF the
range lands and forage u, Yr!
l1wS:onc In addition he drvc!
Opcd series Of maps q: the
north Yellowstone elk rar.r His
findings. a> rr>ul' Ui these
studies. were such that they were
published IL :hc journal of Wild
life Management.
In October of 1896 h. was trans
lcrrcd from Yellowstone 10 Ola
cirr Park and p:"nn."d 1" Dis
'r!"t Ranger. he W., a>>!.arA N
May. 1850 10 the iIHdSon Bay
district On the rIS. side rf the
park ana given ~" rcSnLI>i5ili;:
for supervising al ranG y a.':ivi
ties Ia ila! district This area
comprises almnS, lG.O00 acre,
tm!rarilG 'h:; part u! the park
eastward from the tnriirr ,ia'
Divide and from The li:r.ni.i ~.
al NCuId.!y su;:ih l. Marr,. Pass
Rudy. as he is klGwl 10 hi.
many friends and cnworkrrS. and
his wife. Katherine. viii MIX"
their home on the cas-! shore q!
FlI:hrad Like W.,r"r :hry have
OA:"d q home for many years
Their son. Carleton. who Is 4
junior. maj0riHg il chemical On
gircrring at Montana STATE CJi
lcgc. will c.nil:.u" his studies
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

Toole presented a l6-point plat.
form. based mainly on the need
for new and aggressive leader.
ship. and following the principles
of the Democratic party platform
provided by the party founders.
In broad statement he said.
Il shall seek to provide leader.
ship which will bring efficiency.
courtesy and organization into
those offices for which the COVER.
nor Is directly responsible. and
to revive in Montana the primer.
pie that the government Is the
servant of the people.
Il shall seek to carry out the
constitutional provisions. which,
he says. shall see that all laws
are faithfully executed"
Toolc has had wide and varied
experience in business and politi.
cal fields. At present the 49.ycar
old candidate operates the Dia.
mond Willow ranch north of
Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Farmers Must Report
Correctly To Social
Security Office

Farmers who have workers GOV.
cred by the social security law
can make the job of correctly re
porting these wages easier BY
following four simple rules:
One - When hiring an en-
ployee. copy his name and &C,
count number from his social
security card. If he has no card
have him file an application TO.
one on Form SIS which is avail,
able al any post office or State
Employment office.
Two - Keep a record of the
cash wages paid each employee
and the amount Of the serial Sc
curi'y taxes deducted from his
pay. The employees share is q.
per cent Of the cash wages.
Three - Before the end of Jan
uary 1860. complete Form 9i3 by
listing the name. social securi;.
number and the amount of tax,
able wages paid each employee in
1859. Send the form and the
taxes TO the Internal Revenue
Service. In 1859. you report those
employees 10 whom you paid
cash wages of $3.50 or more or
who worked on u time basis for
70 or more days.
-Four - When the employee
leaves or nj the end o: the year.
furnish him with q Statement
$ no ing hi, wages and the
amount Of tax you deducted.
You may contact a s1rial ST..
curi,y repre-: ''i:'ii.e. Rudolph
Mcnghini. In b..w.,iLg on Tues.
day. November II at the city
library from Q TO -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Fl. Peck Indian
Land Sale Halted
By Agency Order

WOLF POINT - Agency Supt.
David +. Weston issued 4 letter
20 '!ic members of the Fort Peck
SlCuX and .\SSinibOinc tribes in.
forming them that the land sale
thcdGlcd for Nov. 10 has been
postponed until after Jan. Is, 1860
70 allow the Tribal Executive
Board time to work out a land
purchase program and to ncgoti.
ate wi.h those persons whose land
has been withheld from sale.
According to Wcs;0n's letter ii
individuals who have land they
wish TO sell. hut do not wish to
sell 10 the Tribes by negotiation.
that land will again be advertised
after Jan Is. 1860 Where a pref.
crcncc was expressed the Tribes
will be allowed preference to
meet the high bid where such
preference was allowed. or oral
auction where individual land
owners did not agree to a pref.
crcnce
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Fire At Legion Club
- Mortgage Burns

LcgionnaircS and veterans OBJ.
ervcd Veterans Day with a pot
luck dinner and dance last night
at the Legion club.
Appropriate silent prayers for
departed comrades were obscrv.
cd during festivities that includ.
cd a burn the mortgage" ccrc.
mony In connection with Amcri:
can Legion property.
Master Of ceremonies Frank
MacCormick and post Comman
der Frank Greco headed activi
ties that eliminated into q very
enjoyable affair for the surpris
insly large crowd In attendance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Ill
Woodward. chairman Of the Ola.
rirr County Board Of County
Commissioners. has called a spc.
ciai meeting Of the Board Of Com.
missioncrS to b. held at the Com.
muni,y iiall IN Eas, Glacier. Mon.
tana. on Friday. November Is.
1850. n: 1870 pm This will BE- a
general meeting for the public
for n discussion Of the proposed
East Glacier water system.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana.
this 9th day Of November. 1850.
NJ. l.. Sanini
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
District Governor To
Address Lions Club
Here November II

Arnold lianusa. District Gov.
cr:lor Of Lions International Dis.
trir' No. sc. will he the guest
speaker :; the annual Lions Club
Go. "-nor's nigh; to he held In
IN NriNrd's; C!,ur",, on Ecv II
Il; pm DiSirir: Cover ~. Han.
uSa Is i rca!l0r from Ch0teau.
Montana
Also on the program will bc
Al !!orncr Of the CouitS Sweet.
grass club. Mr.. llorner Is former
zone Hartman and presently
holds the office of Membership
Development chairman for Dis.
iric' sc lie will present an
ward 10 the Browning Lions
Club tor having had the out.
Standing club record for 1880
N DI';rir: 81 which includes all
q! \lbcr,a and Montana.
Fifteen candidates will he In.
Quoted into the organization In
= special induction ceremony con.
Quoted by the District Governor.
III" mrw members will be Bob
N"d"r>nm. Arc Chai,in. Jerry Ros.
"ah""r"r. Jerry MunSon. Vance
HaE'brra Richard lia1cl:on. ".
= Whralry. Charles Momhcrg.
Frank l'h"adcs. Wayne Higgins.
Les S:hauf. Ncrn Hartford. Joe
Nnnrz. tlarr:,cc kicrn and Julian
Wrirr
l;rhard Sessions. club !r"asur.
-. Will receive his Membership
award key. AZ award given for
securing new members for the
c.ub
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
ASC Community Election
Ballots Prepared For Mailing

Ballot for Agricultural S,abili.
zation and Conservation commu.
nifty committee elections are now
being prepared for mailing TO
eligible voters. Witso Rasmussen.
ASc office manager and election
board secretary. said this week
Ballots will be mailed sometime
next week. Farmers and ranrhcrs
then have until December ! to
vote and return the ballots to the
County ASC office.
Each community ballot will con.
tain the names of At lcas; 10
nominees selected by a commun!.
~ election board. In addition.
any persons nominated by pc,i.
ton will be- listed on the ballots.
Spaces will also be provided on
ballots for voters to write In the
names Of persons not listed bu.
for whom they want to vote. Mr.
Rasmussen said.
Community committeeman cho.
sen In the balloting viii assist
the County ASC committee In the
general direction Of programs as.
signed to ASC. Each community
includes three regular member,
and two altcrnaicS. Chairmcn OF
the community committees Will
meet during December to choos.
the county committee for 1860.
Conduct Of the election. Mr..
Rasmussen said. Is In the hands
Of 4 county election board com.
posed of chairman John Toiivcr.
cuunly Extension Agent tur;i>s
!! Stansbcrry. Farmer Home ad.
mini>tration: Gordon Mas,rn. Soil
{ Conservation Service: Harold Sci.
son. Glacier County Farm Bur.
eau. and Frances Maniry. Farm
erS Union G. T. \.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

Meet DR.. Claude Schacffcr. cur.
aior Of the Museum Of the Plains
Indian DR.. Schacffcr replaced
Tom kchoc who recently resign.
cd TO accept curatorship Of q
museum In Canada. The new cur.
ator Is no stranger to many
Browning residents. having scrv.
cd In his present capacity from
l947 to 1854 when he resigned
because of poor health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
PTA 70 MEET

The regular meeting OF tn"
Parent.Tcachcrs Association will
be held Wednesday evening. Nov.
ID. at 7:3O o'clock IN the high
school auditorium.
A panel Of parents will discuss
teachers conferences and report
cards.
All parents Of schoO, children
arc urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Jack TooIe Seeks
CvbernutoriuI Seat

Former Democratic State Chair
man. Jack Toole. Shelby and
s'wectgraSS Hills ranchcr, an,
nounccd his candidacy for Cover.
nor at a dinner held in the Shell.
by Elks Club Monday evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
N OF Oc Z

There will be no regular daily
clinic at the hospital on Nov. %
Il being Thanksgiving Day.