davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ON THE AIR
Repeat of Pastures
Worth Repeating
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Hall Of Fame wisely refused to rest its aures
The repeat tive production Of Marc Conneys THE Green
Pastures" last night WRc- notably improved II that
possible the widely acclaimed 1867 presentation
That the performance you recall that many missed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Advertisers who want cheap
advertising are usually the ones
who say tina, advertising does
not pay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
WEEKS WEATHER
Military Services Held
Monday At Bsbb For
George {. Cassidy

Funeral services were held
Monday. January IL. in the Babb
Catholic church at 10 am. for
George c. Cassidy. 63, who died
January 8 at Fort Harrison.
Mr.C assidy was born May 9.
1896. at Belle River. Ontario.
Canada. and came to Montana
with his parents when he was a
small boy. settling in the Swift
Current area. In 1898 he moved
to near Babb where he engaged
in ranching. lie was q veteran
Of World War |.
Survivors include his widow.
Julia. and a daughter. Joan
Adcnc. of Babb: brothers John
of Babb. Henry of Ketchum. Ida.
no. James Of Troy. Montana and
Earl Of Detroit. Michigan; sisters
Edna, Esther. and Myrl.
The American Legion conduct.
cd military graveSide rites. In.
terment was on the Cassidy ranch
with the Beck Funeral Home in
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Cub Scout leaders
Hold Pack Review

Del Long. District Scou; Ex.
ccutive. Jimmy Fisher OF the
Lions club who Is sponsoring Cub
Pack 100: Elmer AIidthun. who
Is assistant scoutmas:er of Troop
100: Don Maynard. Cub Pack 100:
Ray Davis. American Legion
sponsor representative and pack
committee: Reuben Fuhrer and
Earl Eastwood. members of the
Pack committee: Superintendent
Howard Johnson. who Is the Com.
missioncr.at.I.arse. and Frank
Mccormick. Ncishborhood Com
missioner. met at the Blackfcc,
Agrncy Barracks building and
held a charter review of Cub
Pack 100.
This was q review Of the ac.
complishments 0! Cub Pack 100
during the past year. Also dis.
cussed was the regulations and
activities Of Scout Troop 100. and
q review OF their preparation o:
charter.
The review Of the charter Is an
annual must: there were also
some plans formulated for the
proposed future outing for the
Boy Scouts as we'll as some dis.
cussion on the organization OF
the troop committee. or adul;
leaders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Browning legionnaires Defeat
Sunburst Independents 74.72

The Browning Lcgionnairrs, an
independent team, handed Tie
Sunburst Independents ,hrlr S..
ond loss in IA gamc> in thrill
ing basketball game Sunday utter
noon on the Sunbur5t team,
floor by 74.72 score
Prior to the game. the SUI
burst team had los Only 10 :lc
Anaconda Independents
The closing quarter vas a 500
saw affair. with one team and
then the other ahead WIKI 8
seconds remaining and the score
tied at 1912. young Peter Dcs.
Roster broke a dribblc and. for
the lack Of a tcamna.c in ;hr
open. fired for the ho0n and sunk
the ball to give the Lcslonna!r",
the victory.
DeSRoSier ended up a. Brown
ing'S high scorer. garncring 81
points.
Glenn Eagle Feathers played
an outstanding defensive game
and did most Of tho r"bound!ng
for Browning.
The Browning Indians are
coached by Carl McLain. a noted
Indian athlete in younger days
South Dakota and former pro.
fessional basketball player
Besides DcSRosicr and Eagle
Feathers. other members who
comprise the team are Jim Croft.
Gene Ground. Sylvester Arrow.
top. George Wippcrt, Meade Ar
noux, "Buss" Edmo. Carl Guardi.
pee and Ronnic Gliddcn.
The next game for the team
is predetermined. inasmuch d,
some culprit Sunday nigh: stole
10 complete suits. including
warm up gear. from Jim Croff'S
car after the team returned home
Two basketballs were also stolen
However. the team is DESTROYS
Of booking the Sunburs, team Tor
. rematch for a March of Dimes
benefit game sometime in the
future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Second Issue OF
Purchase Orders
Given Out Monday

The issuance of tribal orders
started rolling again last Monday
as members of the tribe waited
in line at the tribal office to re.
ccive store orders. For some. It
was the second store order since
the tribe voted December II to
issue the orders as an emergency
measure to help needy members
for Christmas.
For each individual who re.
c"ivcs an order. il will be charged
asains, his 500 per capita pay.
ment to be given soon. as the
result of December 10 oil and
gas lease sales which melted the
Blackfcet tribe a million and a
half dollars.
The orders are being given as
an emergency measure for those
members Of the tribe who lack
the necessary funds with which
to purchase food. fuel and cloth
ing.
An office was set up downtown
by local group to "accommo.
date" those members who wished
to receive cash for their S25
orders. at a 20 per cent discount.
II is not known how many took
advantage of this opportunity"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Fred Sherbvrne
Elected President OF
First National Bank

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the First National
Bank of Browning a new presi.
dent and two new directors were
elected.
Fred Shcrburne. Glacier Park
motel operator. was elected presi.
dent to the office that has been
held by his father and grand.
father since the establishment of
the bank In 1916. Faithe S. Berco.
vich. who has been president
since the death of her father. J.
l.. Shcrburnc. in 1855. was elect.
cd Chairman Of the Board.
The new directors are Richard
L. Dick) Taught and william
Bcrcovich. Faugh, was also elect.
ed vicc.prcsident. lie Is a long
time merchant. rancher and ex.
mayor o! Browning and was a
director Of the F. Z. Buttrey Co.
before he left that that company
10 form his own business. lie Is
president Of Faught's lncorporat.
cd. Bcrcov!ch manages the Shcr.
burnc Mercantile Company.
Other directors reelected for
1859 are: Frank =. Shcrburnc.
". Il. Macdonald and Scldcn
FriSbcc. Cut Bank attorney. 4.
NJ. Grccnshields remains at exec.
utivc vicc-p:csident and general
manager. John Mike. cashier and
Evclccn Wctcr. assistant cashier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
St. Mary Elk
Herd Reduction
Nets 26 Animals

Increased snow depths and cold
or weather brought about q heavy
concentration of elk in the lower
st. Mary valley Of Glacier Ma
tional Park. This created favor
able conditions for the harvest
ing of elk. and In accordance
with previously made plans. four
members of the Blackfcet tribe
were given appointments as TEN.
pOrary park rangers.
These men were able to take
20 elk on January 5 and 6. The
majority Of the animals taken
were found to be in excellent
condition.
One Of the % carcasses was
given to the Babb school for Use
In the school lunch p": ram. The
remaining IS were proccsscd by
meat cutters and distributed
among members Of the Blackfcet
tribe In need of assistance.
In addition. an elk illegally kill.
cd in Glacier National Park in
the vicinity Of Walton was confis.
Gated by park authorities and
was turned over 10 the Browning
public schools to aid in their
school lunch program.
The elk harvesting program will
be continued when conditions are
favorable. until the desired mum.
Der Of elk are taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
littIe League Basketball
Play Starts Saturday
With Two Games

The line up for the Little
League basketball for January II
Is as follows:
The BRAVES. with Meade Ar.
roux as coach. include Jim Bond.
Gary Cobcll. Joseph Salway. Cor.
don Monroe. Clifford Kicking
Woman. Thomas Old Chief. Mar.
vim wca,hcrwax. Gale Skunk.
cap and Everett Young Running
Crane. meet the BOBCATS.
The BOBCATS. with Tom Sell.
ar aS coach. consist Of Elmer
Tromblcy. Jerry Matt. william
Cooper. Pat Longtime Sleeping,
Gary Grant. Fred CrossgunS,
Tom Skunkrap. Daryl Running
Fisher. Thomas Wall and Harold
Reed.
The BEARS. with Bill Croft as
coach. list rs players Wheeler
Little bog. Joseph Bear. Howard
Little Dog. Clayton Mountain
Chief. Aaron Skunkcap. Daniel
Jarvis. Robert l.aFromboisc. Tom
Tail Feathers. Kenny Scllars,
Clarence Bird Rather. who arc
scheduled to meet the BOARD.
ING SCHOOL team.
Little League basketball starts
at 8 am. with an hour clinic
from = to 10 am. then regular
games start from 10 to 1880 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
CCC Disposed Of 3.5 Billion
In Surplus Stock Last Year

Disposal Of surplus farm prod.
ucts from Commodity Credit Cor
p0ratiOn stocks continued at a
high rate during 1858. according
to = ycar.cnd Department, Of AZ.
riculture report received at the
State Agricultural and COnscrva-
ton office. Commodities costing
almost S35 billion were moved
into consumption during the IL
months ended June 80. 1853. and
additional products amounting to
almost thrccquaricrS Of a billion
dollars were disposed Of in the
imOnth prriod--Ju;y l to Octo,
her 81. bringing the Ii month
total to over S@2 billion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Earl Old Person
Door Keeper At
State LEGISLATURE

Earl Old Person Is the door
keeper In the State House Of
Representatives. and according
TO q legislative rep Il. Is probably
the first fuilblOOd Indian to have
ever been assigned to that Job.
Three years ago. Old Person
was the youngest Blackfeet In.
dian 10 b. elected to the Black
feet Tribal Council. ~ the pres.
cni time he IL on o 60day leave
Of absence f;Om his duties aS
Tribal Councilman.
Twelve years ago his photo.
graph was on the from; cUvcvv0f
Life magazine when he attended
tho International Boy Scout
Camf,0rrc In France. ~ that
time. Old Person wore braids.
which were cut off when he was
inductcd intO the army.
As we'll ~ being q dancer him.
self. Earl Is instructor and NAT.
ratOr for the Starr School Fancy
Dancer group who have appeared
~ various cities throughout the
state Of Montana. The dancers
are all grade school youngsters
who perform In native dress.
old Person was also ~ out.
standing athlete for Browning
high school and one Of the few
ath:etcs who wore jraidx o., the
basketball floor.
Earl Is married and has one
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Browning Drops
Close Game To
Conrad Cugers

The Browning Indians dropped
a Northern Glass B division game
to the Conrad Cowboys. 63.56.
Saturday night at Browning in
q game that was marked by many
fouls In the final period.
Browning made a game of il
most Of the way. and with three
and one half minutes left in the
game. tied the score at 1888. but
Conrad made their gif, losses
count to take the hard fought
game over the Indians.
Browning led 1910 at the end
of the first quarter. but Conrad
took a 3l.25 lead a, half time.
The Indians hit 10 Of 81 shots
from the field in the first half
for a 29.4 average. In the second
half the Indians hit 10 out of IS
for a 20 per cen. average. Brown.
ing led +9+7 going into the final
period.
Conrad's Vcrlin Gaskill took
game scoring honors as he hit
Is points. followed by tcammatc
Neil Hcfty with II. Bill l.oring
again led the Indians. hitting Is
points followed Glossy by team.
mate BUD Cobell who dunked II.
Gary Monroe. forward. connect.
cd for 8 points. as he hit 3 out OF
I from the field.
The Conrad B squad defeated
Browning's B team 1895 in the
preliminary.
The Indians will be or the road
as they will play the tough and
much taller Cut Bank Wolves
January IL and the Waller Pan.
theirs January ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Despite this brisk disposal. the
department reported that inven.
tories remained at high levels.
Actually. the out movement of
commodities was little more
than offset by new" products
under price support programs.
Among the commodities moved
out Of inventory during the l6-
month period were upland cotton.
with a cost value of SIS billion.
and dairy products. $50 million.
Products moved out of CCC
s,ockpilcs during the l8 months
returned 70 cents on the dollar
to CCC. Leo KOlStad, State Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con.
scrva,ion administrative officer.
points out The difference be.
tween cost value and proceeds
represented a loss to CCC
Direct price support a';ivitieS
Of CCC makes up only part Of
the departments overall program
for Sterilization farm prices and
income. Kolstad said. The over.
all program also includes pay.
mcnts under the National Wool
act: International Wheat Agree.
mcnt: commodities sold for for.
cign currcncies under Title l..
Public Law 40: removal Of sur.
plus commodities under Section
80; Soil Bank Conservation Re-
serve payments: Sugar Act pay.
mcn,s. and several other activi.
ties. Additional expenditures are
required In carrying out these
programs.
Sales for dollars continued to
be the most important disposal
method. accounting for So per
cent Of the total commodity dis.
positions during the l6.month
period
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
cUB PACK 100

Cub Pack 100 will hold n meet.
Ing ut the Browning Methods,
church Monday. January 10. 81,
7:30 pm. All Cubs and parents
are urged To attend.
The main portion of the even.
ing's business will be devoted to
the reviewing Of the charter and
graduation ceremonies for all!
those boys who are II years old
and eligible 10 10 into the Boy
Scouts.
Parents are reminded that the
den THAT has the highest pnrcn,
participation at the meetings adds
10 that den's possibility Of win.
ming the Honor Den Banner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
No Confirmed Report
On childrens' Death

4 late call to the office Of
County Coroner. Dr. Edward l..
King. reveals that no Information
or laboratory report has been
received 10 date from the uSpliS
hospital In Seattle. Washington.
concerning the death Of the three
Running Rabbit children which
was discovered near Gu, Bank
on January 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Browning Wins Thrilling Game
From Strong Sunburst Team

Billy Loring dunkcd 20 points.
0 field goals and 2 gift losses. 10
lead the Browning Indians over
the Sunburst Refiners In q thrill.
or right.down.to.the- 1851.
In a Northern Class B conference
game nj Browning.
I.oring. q forward. became the
games hero as he hit for 3 field
goals In the last minute Of the
final quarter after the RcfincrS
he'd q slim lead Of 40-45.
The score was i4-8 nj the end
ri the first quarter In the Re.
fincr's favor. They Heightened
the lead to 2S.l6 by halftimc.
Browning came back all fired up
IL the third quarter. hut Sun.
hurs, managed a one point lead.
1892. as a Sunburst player was
f0uled with 2 seconds left IL the
third quarter.
In the fourth quarter ",r game
was nip and tuck wi'h ';unburs,
taking the lead. 50 IS. with =
minute and q ha,f ies, In the
bali game. Browni , called time
out. After calling 80 ,e In. LOring
started his one man show on
spectacular jump shots. which
were all about 20 feet out. Alvin
Jordan. speedy little guard. stole
the bail with Z seconds left and
passed off 10 l.rring who quick.
~ made the winning basket.
Other hi'h 'Orcrs for the vic.
tors v'"" End C0bell with 10
points a.'l Ferry Gliddcn with o.
Bob Montgomery led the losers
with 20 points to share game
honors with Loring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Hospita| News

Discharged
Lloyd Spotted Eagle
Helen Wippcrt
Allan Wippert
Gerald l.aTray
Carl After Buffalo
Howard Racine
Norma Gcrvais
Aloysious Salois
Doris Eagle Feathers and baby
boy
Dorothy Smith
Jessie Handy
Radium SalOiS
Glenn Wells
Antoine Pcpi0n
Calvin Racine. Jr.
Currently Aespissiissd
Henrietta Jones
Rose Marie Melton
Virginia Anderson and baby boy
Marcclla Morgan
Floyd Allen Gcrvais
Mary Matt
June TaiScy
Faye l.aTray
Merle lIyncs
Agnes Wells no. I
Mary II. MallO
Judy New Breast
Pearl Sinclair
william J Sharp
Leo l.. Evans
Dewey Wells
George s. Webbrr
Theresa Heavy Runner
Thomas Ki,tsOn
Everett Hammond
Robert Crawford
Charley DcR0chc
william Potts
0iVthS
Baby BOY Eagle Feathers
Baby Bay Anderson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
A MINUTE
WITH kll

4 good many things have been
happening around the country
this week. Seine good and some
bad. depending upon how you
look at things.
One OF the better events here
was the second issue OF mcrrhan-
dising certificates by the Tribal
Council to those who needed
them One Of the less com.
mendable was the buying of these
certificates by Out-of-tOwn sharp.
rrS who repeatedly paid as little
Us $500 for tho $25 90 orders.
making themselves a neat profit
"f $50 for 4 Is or 6O.day invest.
mcnt
As near as We can find out
there were not too many indi.
vidualS who sold their orders to
these INSCRIPTIONS easy.grabbcrs
but there are always a few who
are willing to sell anything for
enough to buy q bottle or two
"i panther poison Fortunate.
~. they do not represent the true
character Of the reservation resi-.
dents
The easy money. grabtcrs seem
TO be- everywhere on the rcscrva.
i!on. operating on street corners.
IN the bars and in cars. with no
consideration whatsoever for the
needy indi. !dual. Their excuse is.
If We don't &c; il. someone else
will"
Personally. We would like to
See that someone else" get II
rather than the fancy high II.
nance boys. At least. it would
be- spent locally.
Several Of the local business
concerns accepted the orders At
face value as long as the whole
of II was spent for merchandise.
ard they accepted them without
interest They are to he com.
plimentei. and it is too bad We
don't have more businessmen
like them.
Yes. things are really getting
rough around the country. as.
prcially in Browning. II you don't
believe II. just drive up an down
Main street once or twice and
You will know what VIC mean.
There is 4 hole sticking up" in
every square foo, Of the road.
We never were much good ii
telling jokes. bu, We will attempt
this one because il should have
some local interest:
Already to make his first para.
chute jump. an Indian soldier
was receiving his final inStruc.
n,ns Remember" said the in.
&ruc.or. Ii your chute doesn't
open when you jump. count 10
then pull the trip cord Of the
emergency chute. When you land
We will have = jcrp Waiting to
pmk you up and take you back
TO camp"
When II came time to jump and
the plane neared the 10000 foot
altitude mark. the young Indian
lad took his place and bravely
bailcd out The chute failed
20 open. bu: the soldier kept his
head and counted 10. then pulled
the emergency trip. The second
chute failed to open also.
lie pulled and yankcd again
and again. but the chute would
M, open . Sure. I might have
known it," he complained Is hc
hurd!cd past another soldier who
was gliding gracefully 10 earth.
the way the government treats
the Indians. they probably won't
have my jccp down there either"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
UNeMel. oVMeNT ASSISTANT
COMING 70 BROWNING

Larry Porter. manager OF the
Montana STATE Employment Serv.
ice office in Cut Bank will be in
Browning Oh Thursday. January
%. weather permitting. lie will
conduct interviews with claim.
ants for unemployment insurance
In the conference room in the
Barracks building from l to $50
D.m,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

Monday night. After the monthly
program. Christmas gifts were ey-
changed and delicious refreshments
we're served
Members Of the Nellie Putney
Circle met with Mrs. Sudie Watson
Wednesday noon for their annual
Christmas luncheon and program
Mrs s F. Bailey and Sonny
Bailey visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Ber
la,rd McKenditl in Richmond.
Sunday.
Mrs Emma Thomas continues
III. Her SON. Oscar Baker. Of Rich
mond is spending this week with
her. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
sueri!e Cox. and her grandson.
Robert Baker. Of Richmond. visited
her Sunday.
MIS-. Mia Womack is GONZALES
chg at her home here after falling
and breaking bone in her knee
two weeks ago
Miss Nancy Bailey and Roy
Bailey. Of Richmond spent the
week end at their home here.
Howard Shorter has returned TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Mrs. b. B. Walker Returns Home

Wootten and children. Cynthia Ann
and Bobby. Of Burkeville. Mr. 5.
Walker plans to be home for the
Christmas holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton and
F.. D. Ferguson were Sunday guests
Of the formers sister. Mrs. Charles
H. Friend. who was patient at
a hospital in South Boston. Mrs.
Friend. who underwent an opera
ton on Friday. was reported to be
getting on nicely.
I Mr., and Mrs David Hazlegrove
and daughter, Charlotte Perkins.
were Sunday guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins. Of
Petersburg.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr., went to
Richmond. Friday. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Frank Wheeler,
who returned to her home
Mrs. j p. Sratton attended the
correspondents meeting and Christ
mas dinner on Saturday evening
at the Weyanoke Hotel. as the guest
OF The Farmville Herald.
The Rev. p Cary Adams brought
an inspiring message to the con-
gregation at Guinea Church. Sun
day morning. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Warren Walker has been
confined to her home by sickness.
Her many friends wish her speedy
recovery.
AT Blackstone Session
Mrs J. P Stratton attended a
meeting at the Blackstone Assem-
bly, Center. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr Of
Woodville.' was hostess to a Iup-
perware party. Wednesday evening
at her home Mrs Cornelia Cason
had charge Of the party.
Edmund Garnet, III, of VpI
Blacksburg. was home for the
Thank sgiying holidays
The many friends Of j. E. Meador
regret to learn he has been con
fined to his home by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J P. Sratton were
Friday guests Of J A. Addleman,
OF Cumberland.
Mn and Mrs. Robert E. Garneti
recently went to Abingdon. where
Mr. Carnatt sold tohaccO
Van Ferguson. OF Richmond. was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Quick Action BY His Mother Saves
Bill Hamilton From Severe Burns

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Dee.
10 - Young Bill Hamilton was the
victim Of freak accident early
Sunday morning when spark
'efnanating from wood heater
landed on him and ignited his pa
Janas. The quick thinking Of his
mother. Mrs. Leslie Hamilton, who
rolled him on the lIoor and extia-
guished the blaze saved him from
severe burns Bills legs were
burned to tie extent that he had 10
receive treatment at Soutilside Hos
pHal. He is getting along nicely and
IS back in school
W L. Dickinson spent several
days last week at his farm in Rs
ing Sun. Md.
Mrs. Tom Dillon entertained
members Of the Ella Binford Circle
with a Christmas party at her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

GUINEA. Dec. 10 - Mrs. B. B.
Walker returned home Saturday
after a three weeks visit in the
new home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. George
Bailey. and son. Bill. Of Charlottes
vile.
The return home was celebrated
by visit from all of the children,
except the son who lives in Ten
nessee. Those present were Mr.. and
MIS-. Burton Walker. Jr and chill
dl-en. Natalie Ann. Baker Martin,
and Dorothy Garrett, Of West Point.
the George Bailey family. Of Char
lottesville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Oak Forest

De- 10 Mfr. and Mrs. W. A.
SImth and son. Donnie. and Miss
Faye Pipjrlnge. Of Baltimore. Md.
were week end guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. A. r. Pipjunge.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs
Howard Guthrie. Of Landover
Md.
Major and Mrs. George Burns
and sons. Pat. Tim and Richie
have returned to their home ii
Eatontown. N J.. after Spending
some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Brown.