davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
ALI MIXED UP

BRISTOL, Va. (P-The Gordon
Hardin family finds life in new
home a complex interstate affair.
They had to register their con-
tract for the home astride the state
line Ia both Virginia and Tennes-
see.
The mail man locates them when
addressed in either state-ana so
does the tax collector. The home
is subject to property taxes in
both states. They license tue car
in Virginia and the other i Ten
nessee. But Tennessee has no cog
tax outside incorporated towns.
Virginia does. so Fido is Ten
nessean.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
WORD TO THE WISE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (P)-A mer-
chant warned Mrs. Stanley Fisher
to move out from under his store
awning, fearing a heavy covering
of snow might make it fall Mrs.
Fisher moved under the awning
next door-which promptly collap-
sed and engulfed her in snow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL

COLDwATER, Mich. up The
Branch Community Health center
had to stretch its plans to cele-
brate the birth of the 10,O0Oth baby
since it opened in 1899. Mrs. Ehrle
Crandall gave birth to twins and
No. 10.001 was included in the cell
ebration, too.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
OUT OF BUSINESS MUST

FALL RIVER, Mass. {P)-Going
out Of business sales may soon be
scarce in this city.
The City Council voted down a
jewelry stores petition TO hold
such a sale because it thinks too
many stores neglect to go out of
business after the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
NATURAL CHOICE

MOORESvILLE, Ind. (P)-Mrs.
]. L. Reedy was an unanimous Sc
lection for the honor of being first
to drive over the towns new
$150.000 bridge. The old span had
collapsed two years before just
seconds after Mrs Reedy drove
across.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
LIVING ANCESTORS

HOBBS, N. NJ. R)-It'll be no
surprise if Zane Edward Cargile
gets just little spoiled.
Born here recently, he has four
grandparents, four great-grand-
parents and two gr eat-great-
grandparents Eight of them live
in his hometown Hobbs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Y0U can LEAVE

FALLS CHURCH, Va. tP-You
can leave this city-if you want TO
without q permit.
4 permit for leave taking was
proposed by City Treasurer James
Durant as means of collecting
delinquent taxes. City Council re-
jected the idea.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
NOISY LOvI

TUCSON. Ariz. {PHA Tucson
resident told police he didn't mind
young couples using his private
road as a lovers lane.
But. he added, some of them are
loud kissers. They awaken his
dogs, which bark and awaken his
family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
The American
Legion Auxiliary

A Rock of Defense =.
A Haven of Help
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: Fl 9-4256

Greenwood Conservative MennOn-
ite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Services
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. CIOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m. Worship Service.
700 D. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony.
11:0O a. m. Worship Sevrice.
Grace Church
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
St JOhnstOwn
900 a. m. Worship Service.
1000 a. m. Church School, Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Mrs. Richard Allen entertained
honor of Mrs. Helen Parker who
was visiting here from Los Angeles.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Lena Bar
wick and Mrs. Richard Allen mo-
tored to Oak Orchard to visit
friends and then on to Fenwick
Island to have lunch with Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman and Mrs.
Elsie Bunting.
Paul and David Newberry of New
Castle, who have been spending
several weeks with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. English,
returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall of
Chelsea Estates, New Castle, spent
the past week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons
spent the weekend in Butler, Pa.
visiting relatives. Donnie Slupe,
who has been visiting the Posts, re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Algier and
son, Marion, have returned home
after a fine motor trip into Mont
real, Quebec and Cape Cod.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman enjoyed a
trip to Ocean City and on to Re
hoboth to have dinner.
A beach party with all the trim
mings of hot dogs, potato salad,
baked beans, etc. was held on Sun
day afternoon at Mule Shed, Dew
ey Beach for Cub Scout Troop No.
242. This was well attended by the
cubs, their parents and members
of the Lions Club, who sponsored
the cubs.
The sympathy of all their friends
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hill and Robin of Harrington, who
have just returned from a sad trip
to Greensboro, North Carolina,
after attending the funeral of
Mary's mother, Mrs. Ernest Ober
of Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Hill is a teach
er in the Greenwood Schools and
many here knew Mrs. Ober when
she visited them.
On Saturday, Mrs. Allison Davis
attended the Strike 1t Rich" party
and luncheon at the gold ballroom
of the Sheraton Hotel in Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

phia, sponsored by the Field Enter
Drises. About $50 attended. Mrs.
Davis chose as her gift a beautiful
heirloom bedspread. The group was
entertained by the Bill Jaffee Trio.
In the evening Mrs. Davis was one
of a group of twenty as the per-
sonal dinner guest of regional man
ager, Dorothy Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grimm and chill
dren visited in Hammonton, New
Jersey over the weekend. While
away they enjoyed Pennsylvania
Dutch dinner at Chartlesville, Pa,
visited a roadside zoo, enjoyed a
visit to Roadside America and
trip to a wholesale dish factory
near Reading. Miss "Winkie"
Grimm remained for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss LuAnne Wise is leaving in
September to enter University OF
MARYLAND Medical School to study
for laboratory technician. We know
that she will have all the success
her many friends are wishing for
her,
Mrs. Oscar Draper has just re-
turned from a lovely trip. She ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hopkins and daughters, Dawn and
Kathy, of Harrington and Miss
Ethel Warren of Dover, going by
way of Baltimore and over the
mountains to Leipsic, Ohio to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper and
Pontiac
Michigan to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Martin. Mrs. Martin being the for
mer Faye Draper.
On Tuesday, E&rs. Edgar English
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Shortall motOred to Philadelphia to
visit a mutual friend, Mrs. e. A.
Sekete, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Carl Walston.
We pause to offer sympathy to
the family of Clayton Johnson who
passed away on August 19 after
quite a long illness. "Clay" was
well-known and well-liked individ-
ual in our community, and we shall
miss him. He was born in Green
wood, moved to Wilmington in his
youth, and returned to Greenwood
in 1884. He was foreman with
the State Highway Department and
previously served as custodian of
the Greenwood Fire Company for
IL years.
He was tail twister and a char
ter member of the Greenwood
Lions Club and a member of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co.,
State Fire Police, and Grace Meth
odist Church of Greenwood.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two sons, Henry and
Leon Johnson of Wilmington; four
daughters, Mrs May Martin of Will
mington; Mrs. Dorothy Wiley of
Greenwood; Mrs. Charlotte Vosh-
ell of FELTON,; Mrs. Jacqueline Rash
of Houston; IL grandchildren and
one great grandchild. The Rev.
Edwin Thomas, former pastor of
Grace Church officiated. Interment
made in st. Johnstown cemetery.
Miss Anna Knowles of New York
City and Miss Ethel Warren of
Dover, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Allison Davis were
Miss Charlotte Miller of Seaford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
The Grace Methodist Church
Choir will present special music in
the 10000 a. m. worship service,
Sunday, August 80.
Selections incIuda "Amon" hv
Hagan and "The Holy City" by
Adam with Mr.. Leon e. Donovan
as soloiSt.
Mrs. Carol Partridge, mezzo-so-
prano, of Seaford, will sing, But
The Lord Is Mindful OF His Own,
by Mendelssohn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
A BOOST FOR ART

PHILADELPHIA (P)-One way
to attract the lay individual to an
art museum might be by having
outdoor tables nearby. At least
it works in Philadelphia.
Henri Marceau, director of the
Philadelphia Art Museum, notes
that a number of visitors have
been drawn to the museums col
lection by first being attracted by
the outdoor tables of a restaurant
nearby.
Even people living in the area,
Marceau says, are taking advan-
tage of the unusual lunch setting
and then completing their noon
hours with visits to one or more
galleries.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

R. c. Pigford cooks for relaxation.
She peeIs and chops and mixes to
find enriching hours of meditation
and happiness.
The Pigfords' two daughters are
married and Doctor husband re-
tired 10 years ago in the prime of his
career with heart ailment. Now the
Pigfords live quietly. Once, they
travelled much and entertained often.
Now there isn't as much money as in
other years. Today Mrs. Pigford does
her own cooking and cuts many a
corner all to the aid of the budget.
But cooking is no longer a duty "a
job. She works with sure hands and
a high heart.
Mrs. Pigford, New Orleans bred,
and her husband, a MissiSsippian,
prefer menus with an Old South
flavor. Seafood dishes are to their
mutual pleasure. Crab omelet often
comes to supper. Crab Savannah is
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TULSA, OKLA.

TULSA, OkLA.
There is a beautiful place called
Somewhere" and for each of us it's
a different place "a personal place
where we go to refuel the spirit. You
may grow a garden for retreat.
Thoreau went to Walden Pond 10
think. But wherever your wonderful
place, it gives one an inner peace.
In Tulsa, | met a woman whose
beautiful place" was an eight by
twelve foot space i her kitchen. Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Oh, WhatA

Try her soup surprises and crab-meat speciaIties
Evening star., 1959-02-15

a company dish. Hearty soups are
frequently served as a main course
along with a salad and dessert. This
red bean soup is a favorite.
Mrs. Pigford has salad tricks to
fill book. With a bowl Of tossed
greens she likes to add tiny balls Of
deviled ham, these rolled in chopped
pecanS. Hearts of palm she buys
canned to cut julienne style and mari
nate in French dressing. then to top
a bed Of greens.
She may add bits Of fresh fruits
to the bowl - orange sections or
diced pineapple. If the main course
is on the light side, small cubes of
sharp Cheddar, or bleu, or tiny balls
of cream cheese rolled in chopped
mint give extra suStenance.
AS all Southern cooks, Mrs. Pig
ford is fond Of okra. She buys the
small pods to cook just tender then to
marinate in French dressing and add
to a green bowl.
For dessert to follow a soup and
salad meal the Pigfords like boiled
custard, this with fancy topping;
Vanilla waters are oven-crisped then
crumbled to sprinkle over each Serv-
ing, then a dot Of tart Jelly.
Summer Cold Soup
3 cans (I6-Ounce) tomatoes or
5 cups tomato juice
Is cup finely chopped celery
3 sc0Lions, minced
tablespoon SOY sauce
, teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Few drops Tdb0Sco
Sail 10 taste . -
Thin cucumber slices 0+
If canned tomatoes are used, put
through sieve. Combine tomato liquid
or tomato juice with celery, scallions,
and seasonings. Chill thoroughly.
Top each serving with slices Of Gu
cumber. Serve with hot toast points:
Yield: q to 5 portions.
Red Bean Soup
M cups dry red kidney beans
q cups cooked
quart water ssS
3 cups canned tomatoes Sfs
13 cup diced carrots
6 tablespoons finely chopped onion
6 tablespoons finely chopped celery
leaves
Salt and pepper
Minced parsley
4 slices cooked bacon, cTHMbled
Cook beans in water until tender.
THIS WEEK Moao1lne FebrUory IS. 1852
Evening star., 1959-02-15
never AGAIN A
RUINED R0AST!.
ACTUAL PHOTO

shows roast beef still hot. rare.
and Juicy 8 hours after il was
done. SeN-Temp Roast Guard
did il all automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

golfing beginner, taking a terrific cut at the ball
missed entirely but annhilated nearby anthil An
ant on neighboring hill calmly observed Pretty tough
on those folks over there isn't it?"
Again the golfer took tremendous swing Again he
demolished anthil strewing innocent ants over the
fairway
This time the observant ant became quite excited
Look, fellows, he said this getting close to home
Let's get on the ball"
. Where did 1 FROM Daddy?" asked the small bow
And then he listened attentivey long explanation
At the end his father said What made you ask Son?"
"On' nothing special, Daddy except heard a
boy at school say he from Wisconsin and l lust
wondered where I from"
General Featur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Laughing 1t OF
By EVELYN WADE

Closed Shop in Washington
The pigeon is a hungry beast:
The ants dn am. 10 say the least:
Not often coupled as a pair
Except as to their biLl-of.faye
For both sciH sObbIc picnic scraps.
Or picnickeTs. themselves. perhaps.
TOrmeHsiHR uSeTS OF the park.
They work a shift from da,cn til dark.
Retained. I'm sure. on Public pay
To keep the Public far a.Cay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

At college, the faculty put out QUESTIONABLE to
who graduated five years ago.
One question asked Are you happier than when you
were in college, and why?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Haven't heard" was the terse reply Hes only been
dead week"
. dutiful father ready wife and four
small children for Sunday afternoon ride when
the wife started out the door
This time" she said, you put the childrens coats
on. and I'll go out and honk the horn"
Mrs Meyer turned to her dinner guest and beamed
Mr. Poupadink, know how you love apple strudel Won't
you take couple more?"
Mr. Poupadink blushed happily. Il would love to have
some more, Mrs. Meyer" he said. but I'm positively
embarrassed I've already had eight"
You've already had eleven" corrected Mrs Meyer
but who counts around here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ALL IN FUN

Three fourthS the earth'S surface water and
fourth is land It's clear the good Lord intended a
should spend three times much time fishing blowing
. certain Scotswoman would never say hard word
about anyone
why" exclaimed of her friends exasperated at
hearing her plea behalf of some neer WELL Il be-
neve you'd have a word for the devil himself"
Well" came the soft reply hes certainly very
industrious person"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

~
replied, Yes. far
happier. l have a
cutter roommate"
. he salesman
breeZed into the
office of Julius ].
Crouch one Sultry
a TT ern DON. Hi,
Willie" he greeted
the office boy.
Haven't seen you
in a long tim Z.
How'S your boss
been standing the
heato"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Work on the bridge at Camp
is about completed.
Jennie johnson Of Shelby is
visiting az the Burns home for Il
few days.
Visitors al the Earl Sicrs home
this week were Mr.. and Mrs
John Jacobsen Of Seattle and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garland Of
Chinook and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Garland of Miles City. Don and
Grace Barnum of West Glacier
also visited on Saturday.
Barbara Swcnson and daugh
,crs Of Chn,cau are visiting at the
Thr0HsNn home. Dean Swcnsnn
cane over the week end and
participated in the golf tOurna-
mrnt a, Watrr,On Lakes finish.
ing as runner up in the cumprti
ton.
Fern Dee l.cnch was hostess
at a baby ,hHNrr Tuesday eve.
ming al the school gym in honor
of Karen .Arrand and Nyrna
BillcdcauX. Tnc evening was
spent plhyIu2 games and open.
ing the gifts. Refreshments were
served.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

me evening was spent play.
lax SAm',, visiting aid watching
,h' h"Aoitd Eur,; open her MANY
.o'.IS pli;>, assisted by Rita Zu.
"a' h iF'/" winners during the
evening we're Vhriml ThruuSon
'"rHl'r Paisley, Mary Jane Fen.
h'F' Mrs. + Iubark. Marie Low.
h'r' Is; rrn Williams and Loretta
stone. RrirrShmri' Of cake and
coffee were served.
Miss Woodward viii HARRY Ron.
ald Il,hack o! Card,.ou on Aug
23
Andre Powell aM! |. Irrainr
refer >"n NI>.ird FIR abn., week
u me h"n" -! A".Ir.> aum:, Mr.,
lie Yea Kelly ~: k"lIy r.,np ON
Lake Md 'uAll
Mrs .\n.y VI i'Ur,.y aMi Mrs.
Gary Snn,h :, ID 'a,; daughter
Zeal W. !r' stay !ur s.. l.. w.lrr;
'n'y Will iN :, %rlurd. .tla,ka
lhrE VII N.>.' - G. ~ Sm.in,
aad (lnI ~ t. i,',:>r. ul, are
grand 'h!ih""n t., N", N",'urIv
aNd Mrs E">> wa I, we pu,,
mistress L.! SILIlyd
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Of llar.
lem. Montana, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin from Haskell Institute in
Kansas, visited at the Powell
home last week. Mr.. Rollins is
Vocational Director at Haskell,
and his wife is the sister of Mrs
Hill who is Mrs. Rob l'owcll'S
aunt
Darrell Lancaster visited over
the week end with his grand
mother, Sarah Lancaster at Duck
Lake, and at the Paisley ranch.
His parents, Calvin and Eula Ian.
caster, are living now at Waller,
where Calvin Is employed. Eula
Is at present in the hospital at
Conrad, but expects to be out
within q week. She will teach
at Sun River, Montana in the fall
Four Arizona people stayed a,
the Lariet Motel in Babb the pas,
two weeks and really enjoyed
the country and the Duck Lake
fishing. They we're Mr. and Nr,
Cal Boise and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Holdiman of Phoenix Mr.. Boise
has been sheriff of Maricopa
county for 10 years and has pa
deputies working for him. The
county contains 5000 So. miles
They had very good luck fishing
in Duck Lake while here and arc
anxious to return mex, year.
School will open on Tuesday
September 8. according to Rod
Paisley, principal. An increased
enrolment Is expected. due to
the moving in of some oil work
crs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
sons. Earl and Jim, have moved
to Kctchikan, Alaska They Wis.
tied for a week at Lyndon. wash,
with relatives before flying to
Kctchikan.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Myrna Burns returned Mon.
day from a months vacation
with her sister. Mrs. Irwin San
tiago and family. The Santiago
family returned with Myrna for
few days visit at the Ted Burns
h.mc in Babb and in Browning
Visitors at the Amp Powell home
last Sunday were Clarence and
Gladys Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Ches'
Ter Kenneth was recently mar
ricd TO California girl and they
arr living in Chester this sum
mcr until fall when they will re-
sumo their studies at the uni
vcrSi:y at Provo. Utah.
Bob Howard of the Public
Health Service was visiting In
the Babb community Monday
making preparations and plans
for Il community health commit.
tee 70 work toward bcttering the
hral,h problems IN BabD.
Quite 4 few residents attended
the Sc narrodco and barbecue
IN Sunday.
Mrs. Cy Abbott and daughter,
Pat. of I.r,hbridgc. visited Sun
day a. the Amp Powell home.
Ross Mcnamara and Ted
Np'h Of Cut Bank were over.
MA, vi>j'nrS at the Paisley ranch
on Thursday.
.Ioc Davis and Ja"k l.Oring have
iuS' flai>hcd making the founda.
'rnn for Rob Powcll's new home.
whi' 4 will be located on the
turmrr George Burd place.
Cnan Paisley went to kaliSpell
Su"day 70 v!Si, his brother. Allen.
and wife who had come from
Post Fails. Idaho. to visit with
,hr!r dlugM,rr. Mrs. Mead Nc.
MaInamy.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
bubb News
bv Rod Paisley

Miss Grri Woodward was .he
unGrrd guest at brih Il shuH rr
yivrn Friday evening. AuIuS, ~,
in the H%l.3 S"huNl gym. lins,rSYr>
were Betsy Fcnnrr. Lucille Bile
drauX ard Anrc'"" Arms rony
assisted by Can ale WG,.Lward and
Su>lc Frnn"r.
Abnu, - friends and guests
attended the SHOWER. OUI.ni,,n% II
guests included Mrs f. ILh&rk
Rita and Peg ~ /ubark. and Mrs
Irene Low of tardS,oH: Mrs Re-, Il
I.i"Hiy a:d dlugn.cr. MnrGarr,.
Of Lawrence Kansas: Mrs G:rtlr
fitzpatrick. Mrs, Mildred liag"r
~. Ms. Dah !l"-r"ty a:.i Dar
l,rr. and Mrs Jim FISHER,
Friends of larry Paisley gather.
ed q; the Sr.iuhl gym for a ,rrn.
age dance nu Saturday c\rHll.
I, help him rrl"hrr'r hi' II h
birthday Refreshments were
served Il, midnigE: 10y hl, nr
.hrr
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
INVITATION TO BID

The trustee, Of school Di>;ric, No ..
Glacier County. Brow ming. Montana H!il
accept sealed bids on milk to he deliver.
cd to 'hc h"Uis IN bulk cans Of the
type adapted for use IN d Schoo! lunch
room milk dispenser All bids mus, be
accompanied ny the license number
from the state Hoard oi Health and
the fati!Hi,> must be subject to ap
proval Of local health authorities. Al,
bids must he rcc,k cd no later than
i:o0 pm. FRIDAY. hucuI n. 1859. IN
the office o! Mario, T. Garrow. Clerk
Of School D!s,rii ~ . Eid, Will be
opened At 2.'n p.n, On Tuesday. Sep
icmbcr |. 1859
Marion T. Garrnw. Clerk
School District No
Publication Dates. AUG % aud -, 1875,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on thi,
3rd day OF August, 1859. one John Min
yard filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
fer of retail liquor license from
l.CRA RAE 'li\RWOODI DENEREAUX
to he used at HARDWOOD BAR, E.2
SE'i, ST. !, Sr". p, Twp. SO. Rgc. law
BABii. MONTANA and protests. if any
there be-, AGAINST the issuance of such
license viii be heard at the hour OF
92O O'Clock II m. on the 18th day OF
SEPTEMBER. 1853. at tho office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board In Hell
cna. Montana
Dated August 3rd. 1889
S:Sncd. J. T. Manning. Administrator or
First PublicHtipn .tug. 6. 1859
Last Publication Aug 81, 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
SALE OF OIL AND GAS MINING
LEASES
TRIBAL AND ALLOTTED INDIAN
LANDS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
olAckeEeT INDIAN AGENCY

Scaled bids will br received until
zoo pm. Mountain Standard Time.
September !. 1883 and opened at that
time in III" ni'ic" Of IN" Superintendent.
ElaCkicct Indian iIcnC,. browning.
Montana tor leasing of 3,208 IS acres
of Tribal land and 1,l;i 03 acres of al.
loticd land located In Townships -
North, Range Wet and 81 North,
Range West IN Glacier County for
oil and gas mining purposes. The details
OF the lease offering and how and
where to file bids may be obtained
BY addressing all inquiry to the Super
intcndcai OF the Blackfcct Indian
Agency al Browning. Montana.
First Publication Aug. IL. 1859 =
Last Publication Aug %. 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Not Must

Rembrandt Smith - "You must
pay an awful high rent for tai,
big studio. old man"
BOttirclli Jones - MY dear
boy, in the bright lexicon Of ar
there is no such word as muse
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Try 4 n,l",r'cr Want Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
voIIet News Happenings
Tor Wallet News Happenings
Womacks Have Picnic Supper In
Honor OF Their Daughter, Mrs. Scott

The "Old Allen Place" rang with
voices and laughter Sunday night
when Mr. and Mrs Nathan Won
ack, of Richmond present owners
of the old home, entertained many
of their relatives there with pic
mic supper. Their daughter. MIS-.
George Scott, along with her family
from Florida, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Womack and the picnic was
planned in her honor as it afforded
the opportunity of visiting with
many relatives at one time in
place associated with happy
memories. Those from our com
munity who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Woodruff. Miss Haynie
Allen, Mrs. Kent Flippen, and Ben
Allen.
Mrs J W Boykin and daughters
spent most of last week with Mr.
and Mrs j NJ Putney Mrs Mabel
Yarus. of FarmVille. and Miss So
phla Goodman. of Lottsburg were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Put
ney. Wednesday
Miss Dot Goodman attended the
FILA convention in Ranoke last
week
Holiday Program
NorthWOod the Putney home. was
the scene last week of a Fourth Of
July program presented by h c