davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Cissel- Saxon Post
Benefit Saturday

Cissel-Saxon Post, No. Al, of
the American Legion, will spon-
sor it's annual oyster roast on
Sunday from / pm. to Z pm. at
the new post home at Sligo ave.
and Fenton st. in Silver Spring.
The benefit will feature
menu offering not only Chesa-
peake Bay oysters, in a variety
of raw and cooked forms, but
clans, clam chowder, baked
beans, sauerkraut, hot dogs and
coffee. The public is invited to
attend.
George F. Scheller is chair
man for the event, from which
proceeds will be devoted to
varied civic and patriotic prof.
ects supported by the veterans
unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Views on Education

lines three-point program for
strengthening the educational
system in general. Her propos-
ais are: L. make courses more
challenging" for gifted students;
81 more intensive" for average
students; and 81 more special.
lied" for the slower learners.
Charles F. James criticizes
the current "crash program"
for able learners and asks why
the board waited 80 long" in
developing an overall policy for
such students.
Approaching the able learners
in a different manner is James
1. Humphrey. Terming the
school libraries that he las seen
as very deficient" he would
adequately supply" the libra
ries, with which, he states, many
able learners show more initia-
tive. He also calls for a step-up
in classroom work.
Again holding similar views,
Lucille Maurer and Lucy S.
Kicker both feel that the able
learner program on the ele-
mentary level could stand some
improvement. Both agree that
the present program in general
is a satisfactory one.
In their campaigns, four of
the candidates have received the
backing of various groups.
Committee Backs Pair
Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Kicker
are supported by the "Non.Part-
isan Committee for Better
Schools" which has, according
to Mrs. Kicker, a broad repre-
sentation throughout the Coun-
ty."
In addition, a local unit of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women is backing a
ticket composed of Keker-Maur-
er-Beck. (Clifford K. Beck, I'M
opposed incumbant from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
CONTINUED from Page 81

tional student should be given
as many academic courses as
he "can be stimulated to take"
with the emphasis placed on
useful mathematics" and both
spoken and written English.
Also saying that the schools
should provide education for all
children, Mrs. Maurer feels
that the current trend toward
teaching all classes of subjects
has been keeping children in
schools past the compulsory
age. But, for measures of effic-
iency and economy, she feels
that it may be wise" not to
duplicate the vocational facil-
ties in all the high schools. Mrs.
Maurer says that vocational
students should devote at least
half of their time to academic
subjects.
Stanley r. Green states his
approval of vocational training
by saying: IF we don't provide
it through public education,
where is someone looking for
vocational training going to get
it?"
Ralph w. Crary, who sees ed
ucation as IAN excellent invest
ment in the future" calls for a
program that is flexible
enough and broad enough in
scope to stimulate and chal-
lenge all of our children"
In another area of discussion,
that of able or gifted learner in
struction, all candidates express.
ed the view that students of SUI
perior ability should be chal-
lenged by their studies.
Stronger Program Urged
Anne P. Orleans feels that by
Strengthening the a "a de m C
courses of study all the gifted
students will be sufficiently
challenged. Mrs. Orleans out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Second District, is expected to
name his running mates"
sometime before November 81
Other candidates receiving
organized support are James L.
Humphrey and Charles F.
James, who are backed by the
Council for Better Education.
Humphrey, one of the founders
of the organization, resigned
from its board of directors to
run for election to the Board of
Education.
James, while being backed by
the CHE, insists that he is an
independent candidate. II am
my own man and welcome
support from any quarter" he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Individual telephone" lines
NOW AVA|LABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service will be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others. II is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as well
as outgoing calls Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Kind looks, kind lCords, kind
acts, and lcdrm handshdkeS--
these are secondary means OF
grace tOhen men are in trouble
and are fighting their unseen
bdttles.-John Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Choose any color Caloric Deluxe range-pink,
yellow, turquoise, coppertone, black, orwhite.
Get matching kitchen color.pIans by Beatrice
West, the famous design and color consuItant.
Enjoy this terrific extra, plus CaIoric's modern
cooking features :. like the new Keep-Wam
Oven System that keeps meats hot and juicy
for hours, warns Ieftovers, quick.thaws fro.
zen foods, allows temperatures as low as lao
degrees. And, Of course, cooks complete
meals. Take advantage Of this exclusive
Calorlc offer!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Headlights Must Be On
Dusk Darkness Dawn

Law requires they be on from
one hour after sunset to one
hour before sunrise, or when
substantial objects on the high
way are not visible for five hum
dred feet under natural light
conditions.
Expert Drivers Say: From
sunset to sunrise when the sky
is completely overcast and at
any other time when visibility
is about as low. Never drive with
parking lights.
Both headlights should be on
and properly aimed so you will:
Have maximum vision of the
road and hazards ahead.
Be able to see the curb or
roadway edge as well as the
centerline.
Not cause binding glare to
the opposing driver or to the
driver ahead through his rear
view mirror.
Let an approaching driver.
for as long a time as possible,
know where you are on the road.
(Not a motorcycle travelling
next to the centerline. Be better
able to see a pedestrian or BIZ
cycle ahead.
Safeguard your fellow drivers
by flickering your lights off
and on if his lights are out of
order.
Parking lights are completely
inadequate under the following
circumstances:
You are entering a highway
with cars parked at the curb
A vehicle with parking lights
only is approaching from your
left. You cannot see the low
intensity parking lights through
the windows of the parked cars
as you could if the headlights
were on.
On a dark road, you can read
lily see the headlight beams of
a car entering from a side road
or driveway. Not so with park
ing lights.
When changing lanes, it is
much more difficult to see a
car with parking lights coming
up from your left or right rear.
Pedestrians cannot readily
see parking lights of a moving
car when bright lights are fol-
lowing or alongside.
The present day generators,
voltage regulators and batteries
are designed to handle the head
light and other electrical de-
mands, so there is no need for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

PHOTO mailing envelopes. all sizes.
Harry Flynn Studios, 1906 st.
Clair. ~. 6-1330.
RCA 17-inch television, blond, good
condition EV 1-Ho27
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
ssss,ssssssssssss.ssss
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DUMONT television, 17-in. cabinet
model. good condition. UL. 1-36O5.
CARPETING, Wilton, 40 to As yds.,
H padding, valued $500, now $50;
rugs. 12xl7. 12x18, 12x15. 9x15,
9xl2, 6x,9, S10-$20 up; private res
idence. GIL. 1-4252.
RUGS, new. seconds, l2xl8, l2xl5,
12x12, 9x12, all alike, $40 up;
private residence. PO. 1-840O.
COMFORTABLE arm chairs; /
small broadloom rug; gas heater;
bedspread. EV. 1-1O21.
HOLLYWOOD twin beds, complete,
$40; Hollywood double bed, $40;
colonial rocker, antique chest and
dropleaf table; Wringer washer,
SIS; refrigerator. late model.
\ VIII. 4-3l25.
DINING room set, mahogany Dun
can Phyfe, original cost $3.50, used
once, sacrifice SIPS. RE. 2-9365.
TELEVISION, 1857 console model,
blond 21-in.. excellent condition;
reasonable. UL. 1910.
1860 SPEED Queen washer and
dryer; Motorola television; Hot
point refrigerator; range, ETC.; all
new. VIII. 2-3666.
ADMIRAL 19-in. television, beauti-
full mahogany console; steal at $50.
RE. LOOPS.
HOOVER sweepers. late models, 2
uprights, canister. reconditioned,
reasonable. EV. 1851.
TAPPAN gas stove, windowed oven,
$40: vacuum, So; table television;
bed, S12; iron, 81; radio; Frigid-
nfrI0 tsr DO
frost, and smaller refrigerator.
FA. 1-2943.
WHITE Hotpoint electric range, like
new: bathroom washbowl with
attachments and stand. w. 6-2969
after s p. m. EV. 1-7507.
MOVING: selling contents Heights
home: Duncan Phyfe dining room
set; refrigerator = freezer; lined
roaSter: clothing; miscellaneous
904 Yellowstone I'd. (off Noble)
EV. 2-4313.
COT, double rollaway, like new;
portable washer and wringer
Handyhot: rotisserie, Black Angus.
AN. 1-0911.
CROSLEY television set, 2l-in. ma
hogany; yco go. Call anytime,
STUDIO couch, s35: 8 cubic #. Hot
point refrigerator, S25; metal
kitchen table and chairs. SIS;
blond console 17-inch television,
needs repair. has new picture
tube. $40: tank type vacuum
sweeper, $40; child's hobby horse,
6-PIECE dining set, 500; 2 end
tables, $40; coffee table s5; all
lined oak. Baby buggy, SIS.
VIII. 3-4828.
WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $40.
Porch glider. S. VIII. 3-1893.
MOVING to Florida: all household
good for sale; refrigerator, $50;
washer. SIS; twin beds, S35; di-
nette set, SIS: bedroom set, $50;
Tappan deluxe gas range, Al.
500; end table, drum table. lounge
chair, lamps, other items. Must be
sold. VIII. 3-4424
gents, prices slashed. you never
bought it so cheap: 4 track stereo
tape; new automatic monographs,
S25; records; diamond needles. ETC.
Everything's a bargain at Frue-
hauf's. 34525 Vine. aEstlake.
WILL sacrifice rugs, never used,
9X12, 10x15, private home.
SIX. 1-6327.
clocks for sale, also
clock repairing. Mills. 1916 East
18TH ST, w. 1-5680.
RUGS, never used. 9x12, $50; 9x15.
$35; other sizes. G.E. vacuum, $40; |
also wool hooked rugs. SIX. 1927.
GLASS top dinette table and chairs,
$40. 16500 Endora rd., KE. 1850. |
GIFT Wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26x40. alsol
Jumbo Rolls, cut the paper to fit |
the gift. The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
EueIid Savings
An-time High

Assets of Euclid Savings AS
sociation increased by a record
S2,679, ,563.16, or % per cent in
1859, reaching the all-time high
figure of $12,196,273.88 at
years end, V. j. Harmon, execu-
tive vice president, reported
today.
Mr.. Harmon said that despite
intense competition for savings
and the tightest home credit
market in many years Euclid
Savings made important gains
on the thrift and home financ-
ing fronts in 1889"
He said that many individuals
and families continued and even
stepped up the savings pro-
grams started to offset possible
financial ill-effects of the 1853
recession.
He added that this continued
high level of savings, coupled
with ever increasing repay
ments on loans previously made,
enabled the association to meet
the vastly-increased demand for
home loans that occurred in the
community as the business
climate improved.
The following are the high
lights of Euclid Savings Asso-
ciation's 1869 operations:
/. A net increase in savings,
of 35 per cent, bringing total
savings at years end to
$40, O,487,909.86.
2. A gain of 1858 or "a per
cent, in savings account holders,
bringing the total to 9,26S as
of Dec. 31st, 1859.
3. Record payments of earn
ings to savers for use of their
funds. Interest paid to savers
totaled 312,322.64, in 1859, %
per cent above the 1858 figure.
a. A rise of S1,808, ,053.24, or
"a per cent in the home mort
gage loan portfolio, increasing
the total of sound, quality home
loans held by the institution to
S9,550,928.19 at years end.
5. An addition of S135 5,591.42
to reserves bringing total re-
serves to S500,506.00, repre-
senting a 81 per cent increase
for the period, giving greater
security and protection to the
savers.
Mr.. Harmon advised that the
new office in the Shoregate
Shopping Center opened July l,
1859, has received very favor
able response, many new and
many old friends taking advan-
tage of the additional facilities.
Approval has been obtained
for an office in the Parmatown
Shopping Center and will be
opened Jan. 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

s COMPLETE rooms of furniture
including appliances-mangle. tele-
vision, etc; 5-room single avail
able, Euclid. Call daily before 8
a. m. all day Sunday. RE. 2-7787.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

HALLICRAFTER SKIP ham set, like
new; boys 16-inch bicycle.
VIII. 1896.
52-GALLON Westinghouse electric
water tank, perfect condition, $50.
VIII. 3-3780.
52-GALLON electric water tank, SIS.
VIII. 2-5180.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

operating with parking lights
only.
The Cleveland Safety Council
will appreciate any additional
situations which you have ex-
perienced where improper light
ing may have been an accident
cause.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
ATTENTION II

YOU deserve a trouble free winter;
new radiator guarantee on all
auto radiator repairs. Lakeview
Auto Radiator, 1877 Lakeview, at
Euclid, East Cleveland. CE. 1-l165.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL types freezers and refrigera-
tors, from S35 up. 444 East 200th
ST.
ALL sizes, redwood combination
windows; 40-gal. A.U.I. tank,
years old; l gas furnace, 10000
BTU: variety sizes, inside doors,
combination wood doors.
KE. l-5095.
DESK. swivel chair, 3 office chairs,
index card cabinets. oak table.
". 1-6964
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
TIEBER'S FOR
CoRDWooD
PICK UP w. 1-2035

SUPER Ikanta w camera with case
new; 2l4x3l4 enlarger; miscellane-
Gus darkroom equipment; Koda-
kolor, Ektacolor chemicals.
GIL. 1-9205 after 6 p. m.
ANTIQUE brass hurrican lamps,
excellent for Early American de-
cor, $50 each or trade for wood
lathe. drill press, disk sander, or
antique car. KE. 1-4971 after G
.. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

BOYS Chicago roller skates. size s,
cheap. w. l-4280.
SERVICE for II dinner set, reason
able. w. 1-0150, after p. m.
ONE 7.1Ox15 tire, tube and wheel,
$40; also new tape recorder, $50.
MU, 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
prices, see US before you buy. j..
Berger, 805 East 185th st.
DETERGENT, so lbs. S5 .95, 100 lbs,
$1149; free delivery; money back
guarantee. RE. 4-3600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

2 SMALL-fry roll-top desks, Sc and
$40; 4 BIC 15# bowling balls, with
bags, So each; 2 steno posture
chairs; number of typewriters, BIZ
sweepers; innumerable china,
glass, silver, pewter. copper. brass
antiques; antique furniture, all
things and stuff like that there.
Afternoons-The Little Emporium,
1911 Midland. off 163rd, one block
north of st. Clair,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

SPECIAL. new stereo blond console
phonograph, this weeks bargain,
S89.95; tape recorders. S79.95; tele-
visions, maple, blond, mahogany,
walnut. etc, inventory sale priced.
VIII. 2-3667.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
RENEE WALTERS
LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents Of
University HEIGHTS Home
4409 GROVELAND RID.
8 Streets South of Cedar and
Green Rd.. West of Green Rd.
EV. l-l255
Jon. 8. g. 10. Fri. Sat-. Sun.
Irn 10 "a O IInt;l CnlI

Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
Chesterfield davenport. pair Of
fireside choirs; lump tables;
leather top cocktail table; toble
and floor lamps: console radio;
mahogany dining room set.
table. s chairs. breakfast and
credenzo: double bedroom set
complete: Hollywood twin bed
room set. complete; kidney
shoped desk: 2 student desks;
chrome kitchen set with chairs;
gus range; small electrical op-
plionces; 6 bon stools: china;
stemwore: crystal hurricane
lamps: pots; pons; shadow box;
figuIines; books: dropes; cur-
toins and linens: bedding; movie
screen; Kodak movie camera;
typewriter; window fan; garden
tools; power mower: bicycles;
lodies clothing. 10 to IL; mems
suits 40-42: teens apparel size 8.
boys: boys size 10 to is; many.
many miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

MINIATURE crocheted high heel
shoes, made to order, 4 colors -
white. ice blue, baby pink. mint
green. KE. 1881.
COME see and buy antiques at
Variety Shop, 17434 ST. Clair;
open afternoons, closed Mondays.
w. 6-1725.
UNIVERSAL gas stove. $50; large
gas mangle, $40. Ii. 1875.
8-PIECE walnut dining room suite.
credenza style, mirror top. buffet,
pad. $50. MU. 1-4085.
RELAXICISOR. Al condition. year
old. $65. MU. 1-1041.
GENERAL Electric dishwasher.
Tappan gas stove. Apex washing
machine, GU. #. refrigerator,
cheap. Call 8 a. m. Ii. 1-2520.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

BOYS Johnson racer ice skates.
size 7. So. RE. 1-2546.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

was then given by Irwin Turvey
who demonstrated copper enam.
cling. He showed samples of
completed work he and his wife
had done. He had his kiln there
and demonstrated actual enamel.
ing process. 1t was very inter
esting.
twenty-five members answered
roll call by giving the year they
came to Glacier Park. Two guests
were present, Mrs. Marion En-
Tart and Mrs. Elsie Anderson.
Mrs. William Bigspring was
appointed a delegate with Mrs.
Lelyn Burns for the State Wom-
ans lub convention to be held
here. Committees were appoint.
ed to take charge of the open
house that that East Glacier Park
Woman's Club will hold for the
state convention delegates. Mrs.
Russell Christensen, president,
named new committees for the
coming year.
Mrs. c. w. Stevenson was pre-,
sented with a past presidents
pin from the local club.
Mrs. J. S. Jeffries is present
ing a new flag to the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. G. r. Engels and Mrs. Dan
O'Bryan of Fairfield, and Mrs
John Engels and Mrs. Lena o.
Neal of West Glacier, called al
the Charles Tobin home this past
week.
Warren Morehouse took the
school children to Browning for
the chest x-ray. The Browning
bus came and picked them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears are
back for the summer to operate
their motel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka at
tended the Democratic dinner in
Cut Bank Tuesday evening.
= Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Mollander last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Ander
son of Cut Bank and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Scotland from Brown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

ing. 1t was Georges birthday.
He says he was LAG years old,
but he sure doesn't look it.
Mrs. Fred Sherburne enter
tanned at a o'clock luncheon
for Mrs. Daisy Nielsen Saturday
A corsage was presented Mrs.
Nielsen and also to Mrs. Charles
Tobin, who brought Mrs. Nielsen
to the party. Daisy's many
friends were happy to see her
looking so we'll The afternoon
was pleasantly spent chatting and
playing bridge.
The Cub Scouts had a cleanup
day on Thursday. They picked
up rubbish in the yard of the
community hall and started along
the highway. This project will be
continued on Friday, May 20
Anyone wishing to help is vel
come.
The Woman's Society of Christ,
ian Service of the Browning
Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Tobin on
Tuesday evening. Following the
service and business meeting
Mrs. Joan Caldwell was present
ed with many lovely baby gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank Thursday
George attended the REA meet
ing.
Miss Barbara Benson and Mrs
Irma Hughes spent the week end
in Columbia Falls and Poison
Kathy Barcus worked at the post
office while they were gone.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brown Wednesday eve
ming were Mrs. Margaret Starr
Hattie Starr, Allene Shannon
James Leadbetter from Brown
ing, and Mrs. Irma Hughes ano
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris an6
Mrs. Ruth Hall attended the
funeral of Dick Bright in Eureka
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard
spent last week in Shelby.
Don Dobbins from DunkirE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacob
sen one day last week.
Eddie Neidhardt and daughter
spent the week end here at their
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander
went to Great Falls last week to
visit their son, Dennis and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois from
St. Mary were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tatsey last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Syverson from
Alaska is visiting the Harland
Knowlton family. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gerard Jr and son
from Great Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hyde from Cut Bark
came for a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mahoney
from Minct, N. Oak, are spend
ing a week visiting their sen and
family, the Bud MahoneyS.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George EdkinS and
Brandy Ingebrent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis from
Priest River, Idaho, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Walters.
Fifteen All girls from Shelby
had their picnic here Saturday.
One of the girls, Pamela Hen
derson, is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hesta, who
own Frenchy's Cafe in Waller,
visited their daughter, Mrs.
James Van Cleave, last Sunday.
Vic Overcast and two grand
daughters, from Helena, came
Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs. Overcast.
Ronnie Stewart had a tonsil-
lectomy Wednesday at the Cut
Bank hospital. He returned home
Thursday noon with DR.. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobsen
from Shelby spent the week end
with Genes folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Jacobsen.
Cut Bank callers last week
were Frieda Van Cleave, Rose
Stevenson, Pat Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Chase, Brandy
Ingebrent, Bob Ogren, Ding Ben
son and Joseph HALEY.
Mark Wilson had a painful &C
cident to his leg last week while
working. He will be laid up at
home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters
and daughter and Mrs. Thelma
Golbranson, from Summit, went
to Kalispell last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee and
family from Cut Bank visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown or
Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

way Department is having an
unpleasant reaction upon motor
lists in this area. Opened to traf.
Tic last week after routine
spring maintenance, it promises
to be a great source of driving
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
East Glacier Park
BY Elyds uhI

The Woman's Club held their
last meeting of the season Thurs
day night, May 10 at the com
munity hall. Hostesses were Mrs
Frank Krshka, Mrs. Kenny
Brown, and Mrs. Buzz Lutz. The
meeting was opened with the
pledge to the flag. The program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

pleasure to Glacier Park visitors
the coming tourist season.
Visitors in particular will be
those attending the Governors
Conference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Work has been resumed by the
Kalispell Plumbing and Heating
Company on the sewer and wa
ter project at the st. Marys
ranger station. 1t got under way
last fall, weather conditions fore
ing abandonment until now.