davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Eefghters Jobs Open

mum height of five feet seven
inches is being specified for the
first time. A preliminary ply
seal examination will be adj
lninistered when candidates PICK
up their applications. Those
who pass the written and or;l
examination will be given more
intensive physical exam before
they are certified.
Under current City salarr
schedules. firefighters start Z,
all annual salary of S5.l06 wit
maximum of S5.938 after
three years. There are currently
1928 officers and men on the
force
Successful applicants will be-
gan an eight week training
course July |. at the Fire De-
partment training school. Warren
and Lawton The course in
cludes classroom instruction and
field training covering all aspects
of firefighting
The last Civil Service exam
{ i.rof.ghtcrs was held Feb
ruary I, 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Deiroit's Civil Service Com
mission announced that the first
examination for fircfighters in
over two years will be held
May 2l to fill 80 new positions
approved for the City's l96O-6l
budget.
Applications for the exam
must be obtained in person at
Room l02 Old City Hall from
8 am. to 4 pm any weekday
through May l6
Candidates for the firefighter
position must be 20 to 26 years
OF age and have lived in Detroit
continuously for at least one year
prior 10 the examination date
The residence requirement rs
waived for honorably discharged
veterans who are willing TO
move 10 Detroit if hired.
In addition TO the residence
and age requirements. applicants
must be high school graduates
and meet rigorous physic a J
standards Applicants cannot b.
over six feet two. and a mini
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Christian Science by Nary
Baker Eddy which explains
Mind, gives food for thought
in which individual lives may
be shaped through spiritv-
slizinq faculties OF thought:
We quote from Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures as follows:
The world believes In
many persons; but II God IS
personal, there is but one
person. because there is but
one God. His personality can
only be reflected, not trans
mitted. God has countless
ideas, and they all have one
Principle and psrenss9e.
TIE only proper symbol OF
God as person is Minds in
finite ideal. What is this
ideal? Who shall behold II?
This ideal is Gods own i'm
age, spiritual and infinite.
Even eternity can never re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Safety Patrol Boys
In Fortieth Year

The history of the Safety
T. troll Boy movement in Dr..roit
has nccn published as a part
Of the patrols fortlatH 6. nivcr-
sary now being observed in
Detroit
Copies Of the booklet are
being distributed 10 all Detroit
school libraries and TO individ.
uals and agencies concerted with
traffic accident prevention in
Ie'rot The booklet was pub.
..shcd By the Traffic Safety
Association in cooperation with
the Safety Patrol 40th Ami
scrsary Committee
Committee members are DR..
Herman J Browe. chairman and
deputy superintendent Of Detroit
Public Schools; DR. Norman
Drachlcr and DR.. Ronald Patter.
son of the Detroit Public
Schools, spector Reyniear
Stats. Detroit Police Depart
ment; Bayard Clark, Automobile
Club OF Michigan, and Garnet
VI, Griffin, Traffic Safety AS
sociation
The booklet points out that
Tie Safety partol was founded
after 96 children lost their lives
on Detroit streets in the school
year Of 19l8l9.
The following year Miss Har-
riet Beard was appointed super
visor of safety education for the
Detroit Public Schools and she
began to work with II. o.
Rounds. head of the newly-es-
tablished Public Safety Bureau
Of the Detroit Police Department,
and officials of the Automobile
Club of Michigan
The first school safety partol
was established. substantially as
we know it today. at the Alger
School Detroit lays claim 10
this being the first Safety Patrol
in the world
Today there are more than
1000 boys and girls who guard
approximately 400 school cross
ings in Detroit.
When the patrol was found
Cd. there were slightly more
than 100000 automobiles in
Wayne County. Last year, with
10 times more automobiles ant
hundreds of thousands more
people living in Detroit. q
school children met death a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
FEAR No EVIL =

veal shs whole q God. since
there Is no limit 10 infinitvde
or 10 lis reflections" p. SIT:
1924.
when she Son Of man
shall come In his glory. and
al she holy angels with him.
then shall he sit upon the
throne Of his glory:
And before him shall be
gathered all nations: and he
shall separate them one from
another. as . shepherd di.
videih his sheep from the
goats:
And he shall set she sheep
on his right hand. but The
goats on the left.
Then shall the King say
unto them on his right hand,
Come. we bIessed Of my
Father, inherit the kingdom
prepared for you from the
foundation Of the world" St.
Matt. 25: 31-34.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Contest Offers
Trip To Moscow

To refute the statement made
by Nikita Kruschev during his
visit TO America. There's no
place in the United States for
the small business, the IS chick
en- Delight kitchens in the De.
troit and Pontiac area are spon-
soring an own Your Own Bus
mess contest.
In conjunction with the State
Department in Washington and
the international Franchise Or
ganization. the winner will be
sent on an all-expense paid trip
20 Moscow, Russia. to get a first.
hand glimpse of business opera
ton in the Russian dictatorial
system as opposed 10 ours in a
free economy In addition, the
winner will receive an entire
Chicken Delight installation com
pletc with delivery vehicle and
a years supply of food. The cash
value Of this prize is S60,O0000
There is nothing to buy TO
enter this contest Entry blanks
are available at any Of the 16
Chicken Delight stores in and
around the Detroit and Pontiac.
There will be drawing of 10
winners in Hollywood. California
on May 23rd from which the fin.
al winner will be determined by
his or her answer to why
Want To Own My Own Business"
This is truly great patriotic
enterprise that will result in
enthusiastic and heartwarming
response from the entire nation
made possible by Chicken De.
light.
find the perpetrators OF such
crimes. Accordingly, National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People urges
thorough investigation by the
Department of Justice. More
is at stake than the lives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. LOBBY. At stake
is the honor and prestige OF
our country as we'll as the
personal safety Of all citizens
of Nashville. The country can.
not afford TO allow this crime
to 20 unSolved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-This fall plan TO take a
pre.med course under the Korean
CT Bill I've been working in
drug store and my boss wants
me to 90 on working for him.
part time Would the part.time
earning affect my CT school al
lowance any way?
A-ko. You may earn any
amount at all in your spare time,
without having your school al
Iowance reduced. Veterans az
school don't even have 70 re-
port outside earnings 70 VA.
o. am 81 years old. eligible
for training under the War Or
phans Education Act, but | never
finished high school Would that
keep me from taking courses
under the War Orphans pro
gram
A-ko. Graduation from high
school is MT requirement for
War Orphans Education Act
training. A young man or wsman
who quits high school may be
eligible under the program.
Q-What kind OF papers or
other credentials do need to
take with me when 90 10 a
lender to apply for a Gil loan?
A-You will need only the
Certificate of Eligibility which
shows you are entitled ~ apply
for a loan. This Certificate Of
Eligibility may be obtained from
any VA regional office.
Q-NIy World War II term in
surance is getting pretty expen-
sive for me and I'd like TO con
vert to a permanent plan but
do not feel can afford to con-
vert all at once. Could | convert,
say. S2000-worth now, and the
rest later?
Ayes. AS long as you con-
vert az least Sl000-worih, and
your additional amounts are in
mvltipIes Of $500, partial con-
version Of your cl term insvr-
ance is all right with VA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Air force IS Good Career
For Undecided Graduates

struciors. and will thus be equip
ped to take his place on today's
aerospace team. Whatever his
ultimate goal. this training and
the experience he will garner
from service with the Air Force
will be of inestimable value TO
him for the rest Of his life
Since tour with the Air
Force offers some excellent
travel opportunities. il is easy
to see why airmen might be
called world travellers" and
why possible overseas assign
nlent could be considered as an
additional benefit of enlisting
with our nations mighty air
arm. Additional education is en-
couraged by the Air Force while
its members serve, and recogni.
ton through promotion IS only
one of the results
Qualified personnel at the
local L s. Air Force Recruiting
Office are available during he
day (and by appointment to
discuss. without obligation, all
aspects of he current enlist
ment program. For futher in
formation call TR 1913 or stop
by the local Air Force Recruiting
Station at 290l Holbrook Ham
trahck, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

pedestrian or bike riders" the
history points OUT
The Safety Patrol boys and
girls and the teachers and
policemen who supervise them
have contributed most substant.
tally TO this record and to max
inc Detroit for many years the
safest large city in the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

have called upon Thee, for
Thou wilt hear me, o Cod
Psalms 1850
Such is the complete and
absolute trust in God, our
Father in Heaven, of the true
seeker after righteousness
He knows. and ever re-aflirms.
that God - all-good. all-wise
and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
hear his every prayer for help.
for strength. and for guild
ance. or such IL Faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Mayor ProeIaims
GIee Club Week

To highlight Mayor Miriani's
proclamation Of Glec Club Week
in Detroit, May 9 to Is. Wayne
State University will have the
following events:
The intercollegiate Musical
Council will be the guest Of
Wayne State University's Varsity
clee Club for their annual con
ference on gIee club singing
"Wednesday through Saturday.
May lila.
A two night music festival will
be feature OF the INC confer.
cnce beginning Thursday, MAY
IL at $3.50 in the Ford Audto
rum. "a Wayne Night" will com.
bine the Glce Club and WSU
Symphony Orchestra presenting
"Ocdipus Rex" by Igor Stravin
sky.
Tenor soIoist will be slvrnus
George Shirley. For two years,
Shirley sang with the Unitce
States Army Chorus. Since, he
has performed with The MIC tele.
vision Opera Association, the
TvrnsU Opera Players and Al.
sonia Opera Circle.
The following evening, Friday
May l3, THE Big Sing will be
presented at $3.50 pm. in Ford
Auditorium. WSU's Varsity Club
will host hens glee clubs from
Ohio State University, Princeton
University, Case Institute of
Technology and the U. 5. Mill.
tary at West Point.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

GOOD THOUGHTS To 7-;:-A:,-S
HONOUR THY rs-r. AN- THY MOTHER. THAT
Thy DAYS LONG UPON THE LAND WHICH
THY GOD cVETH THEE. Exodvs-2o:l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
WALNUT

DINING ROOM by BASSETT
ere ore the expensive details you won't here ore
,m mellow woInut veneers with tough DUPONT OU-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

held for Everett Flamand Satur-
day night was a big success. The
money taken in will be used to
send Everett to a heart specialist
in Seattle. We want to thank all
those who helped out.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henkel,
Jr. and family are going to Cali
fornia for the Christmas holidays.
They will visit Mrs. Henkers
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber
and family are going to New
Hampshire for Christmas. Mr..
Laber's parents live there.
The Glacier county road depart
ment is rebuilding the bridge
across Swift Current river on
the boy scout road, the old one
being about 80 years old.
A farewell party was given
Frank Vale last Wednesday at
Babb, before he left for Japan
and Korea. Frank is in the army
airborne troops.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
State Supt. Of
Schools Lists
Program Changes

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public instruction Harriet Miller
today announced that her bien-
NAL report to the Governor and
Legislature will include 40 rec
concentrations for improving edu-
cation in Montana.
Recommendations pertain to
school finance, higher education,
special education for handicap.
ped children, teacher education,
the length of the school day and
school year, the needs of the
County superintendent offices,
school laws, curriculum develop
ment and other matters affecting
schools.
Many of these recommends
tons, if they are to be put into
effect, will require legislative &C
tion," Miss Miller said. She stat
E.: that, while the complete re-
port will not be available in
printed form for several weeks,
advance copies of the recommen-
dations have been prepared and
will be supplied to any legislat-
ors, groups or individuals who
request them for study purposes.
The State Superintendent said
that the two recommendations
most frequently asked about are
those pertaining to the Founda-
ton Program and school consoli-
dation.
ION these matters, my recon-
mendations, briefly, are for adj
justed increases in the Founda-
ton Program schedule for the
schools of different sizes and lev
els, to reduce present inequities,
and for encouragement of volun-
tary consolidation of school dis
tricts both by removing legal
obstacles to voluntary consolida-
ton and by providing incentives
for local action" Miss Miller
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Last Friday evening there was a
bingo and lunches sold and the
Proceeds went to the church at
Heart Butte. there were a lot of
People there showed good faith
toward there church.
The schools new class rooms
are near completion.
Joe Running Crane took Clar-
ence Butterfly to Fort Harrison
tuesday where he was taking
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little Dog
was along Big Badger Sunday
looking for a stick game and
found it at Chas Weasel Heads.
Earl Old Person made a trip
to Billings on tribal business to
get some money for the Black
feet Tribe for a Per Capita pay
ment.
The road construction between
Swims Under and Heart Butte is
coming along rapidly.
News came from Conrad that
there was a Blackfeet Tribal
council man was found in the
ditch a ten year old child trying
to drive.
Tribal counsel men are always
getting invitations to some con.
vention. why not invite some OF
the other tribes to Browning
let them spend some money.
The Heart Butte Christmas
dance will be held on the 81 Dec
following the Starr School dance
Gilbert SPAIN of Badger rode
up to the foot hills just riding
around when rode on to two elk
got both So Francis Bull Shoe
will be eating elk meat till spring
Season Greeting to all readers
Merry Xmas and a very happy
New Year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
LIONS MEET

The Lions club held its regular
meeting Dec. Z at the Methodist
church. A large number of mem,
bers were present. John FRAZIER,
district petroleum engineer for
the U. S. Geological Survey was
the main speaker. He is stationed
at Great Falls but his work is
mainly in this area as he works
closely with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs here. His talk was very
edifying and was enjoyed lot.
Three new members, Ed Aub,
ert, Roland Kennerly and Leroy
DesRosier, were indicted. Two
more were accepted for member.
ship but not yet indicted. They
are Bob Mailman and Joe Gar.
Der. The club was divided into
two teams to increase attendance
The captains of the teams are
Frank Greco and Pete Duncan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Bubb News
BY MRS. Monte Fenner

MIR. and Mrs. Leo Missouri
moved back to Standpoint, Idaho
He was dirt foreman for Cricl
and Billings Construction Co. or
the new Duck Lake road.
The boarding school grade
school teams played a basketball
game with the Babb grade team
Tuesday night at Babb. The
boarding school team won both
games. A lunch was served tc
the players.
Mrs. Henry Flamand and her
daughter, Gail, were visiting hel
sister at Havre. They went by
bus.
Rev. Bell was here Tuesday and
had the Christmas party and q
Christmas movie.
Mrs. Friday Woodward was
here visiting friends last Satur
day on her way back to Chester
where she is teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers hauled
a truckload of equipment to Nal
ia Friday. Earl is reclamation
boss at Camp Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LabeI
went to Great Falls last week
end to buy Christmas gifts and
candy for the school children
Carma Whitford and Susie Fen
ner accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey went or
a business trip to Anaconda Fri
day where they are visiting Mrs
Casey's parents.
George Richmond. who works
for Crick and Sons at Babb, cut
his hand severely while working
and had, to have IA stitches taken
at the Cardston hospital.
Mrs. Ed Stillwell motored tC
CardSton Tuesday.
The benefit box social that was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Marie and Sadiann Fisher have
been quite ill the past week. jim
my also was under the weather
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frantz
and daughter, Lisa, of Los Altos,
California, arrived in Browning
this week to do translating work
on the Blackfeet language. Mr..
Frantz, a trained linguist, plans
to reduce the Blackfeet tongue
to a disable written form, which
can be easily read The goal of
his project is the translation of
some part of the bible into Black
feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Official TubuIufion
OF Stute's Voters
Shows Little Change

Montana's official and final
tabulation of votes cast in the
November 8 general election is
as follows:
PRESIDENT: Republican Rich
ard NJ. Nixon, 141, BAL; Democrat
John F. Kennedy, 134,891; Phohi-
bitioniSt Rutherford L. Decker,
456; Socialist Workers Farrell
Dobbs, 391. Nixon's plurality
$3.50.
US. SENATE: Democrat Lee
Metcalf, 140,331; Republican Or
vim B. Flare, 136,281. Metcalf's
majority 1850.
U. S. HOUSE, 1St District: Dem
ocrat Arnold Olsen, 63,O81; Re
publican George P. Sarsfield,
55,347. Olsen's majority 7,734.
U. S. HOUSE, End District; Re
publican James F. Battin, 1927;
Democrat Leo Graybill, Jr.,
75,507. Battin's majority 2,770.
GOVERNOR: Republican Don
aid G. Nutter, 154, 230; Democrat
Paul Cannon, 1861. Nutter's
majority, 28,579.
1T. GOVERNOR: Republican
Tim M. Babcock, 1892; Demo
crat Henry H. Anderson, 129,893
Babcock's majority 16,049.
SEC. OF STATE: Democrat
Frank Murray, 157,197; Republi,
can Albert E. Leuthold, 114,000
Murray's majority 43, 197.
ATTORNEY GENERAL: Demo
crat Forrest H. Anderson, 157 ,240;
Republican Bruce M. Sheldon
114,313. Anderson's majority was
42,927.
TREASURER: Republican Edna
]. Human, $3.50; Democrat H
L. CTip) ONeal, 128,508. Humans
majority 1881.
AUDITOR: Democrat John j
Holmes, 216,614, unopposed.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Democrat Lou Boedecker Isl 1865
Republican Dave Middlemas, lib,
1872. Boedecker'S majority 80, lib
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SUP'T
Republican Harriet Miller, lag,
1872; Democrat John w. Cushman
l24,7O4. Miller's majority, 24,678
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
non-partiSan: John c. Harrison
1855; James D. Freebourne
1861. Harrison's majority, l,
654.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Starr School News
BY Imelda Ground

The Starr School basketball
team played East Glacier Satur,
dav in the round hall. East Ola
cier won. Both teams had a little
snack together with kOol-ade
served by Eileen Red Horn, Carol
Scabby Robe and Stella Coastal.
We play Heart Butte there on
Saturday at 2 pm. and St Mar.
raret's in Cut Bank at 2 pm
Sunday.
Rusty Edmo and little Alec are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alec Sherman.
Plans for the coming holidays
are really in progress. Improve,
ments on the community hall are
being done by volunteer labor
with different people furnishing
the lunches for the men.
The Rough Riders will have a
basket social in the round hall
December 20. Following the so,
cial the PTA will sponsor ten
games of bingO.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades are entering the Hey
Kids" contest in the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press.
Mrs Mary Ground returned
from Port Orchard, Washington
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Owens. She visited her son
Eugene at Starr School over the
week end
Mrs, Eugene Ground received
a long letter from Mrs. Lillian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
STARR SCHOOL GIRL SCOUTS

We had our monthly meeting
December II with Mrs. Ursula
Higgins after school We pledged
allegiance to the flag. We dis
cussed the Girl Scout party in
Browning.
Lillian Kicking Woman was
elected treasurer. We sang some
Christmas carols and played a
few games of bingo. Our next
meeting is January 3 at Ais pm.
We had taps and closed the
meeting. - Carol Faye No Run
ner, Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
NEW ALCOHOL TEST TO
BE HARDER ON DRIVERS

Intoxication in law enforcement
situations will be sitter if action
of the American Medical Associa
TONS House of Delegates is re
Elected in future state laws. Dele,
gates approved a recommends
ton that blood alcohol of Ole
per cent be accepted as prima
facie evidence of alcohol intoxi,
cation recognizing many individ
ualS are under the influence in
the 0O5 per cent to 0.lO per cent
range" Previous level has been
OILS per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
CHOICE REAL ESTATE
FIRST MORTGAGES

Now available for purchase.
$1,000 and up on new houses,
family type. These are short
term GUARANTEED mortgag-
es. Drawing 8 to 10 per cent. You
can buy one or more of these
first mortgages now. Call Mr..
Lew Hanover, Shelby, Montana,
phone HE 45526, or write to
HUGHES HOMES ACCEPT
ANCE CORPORATION, Grace
Bldg, Shelby, Montana for free
mortgage portfolio. Offices in
Butte, Billings, Bozeman, Mis-
soula, Havre, Shelby and Lew
istown. H. H. A. c., Montana'S
Leading Interim Mortgage Fl
nance Institution. 41-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
KERN FAMILY LOSES
HOME IN FIRE

Friends in Browning have re-
-ceived word that the Clarence
Kern family, former Browning
residents now living in Havre,
suffered the loss of their posses
sions when their trailer house
was recently Quilted by fire.
Rosalie and Douglas were pre-
sumably home VIII en the fire
broke out and managed to save
some of their personal posses
sions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Lear, former teacher at Starr
School. She wishes to be remem-
bered TO all of her good friends
in Browning. Charlie and Mrs.
Lear are both in good health.
They reside in Hamilton, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
MAN WANTED

Continue Rawleigh Service to
Consumers in Glacier and
North Pondera counties. Get
into a profitable business of
your own. No previous expert
ence or capital investment
needed. For information write
The w. T. Rawleigh Co, MIX
1897, 1000 N. Third St, Mime
apolis !, Mimi. 35-8wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
sLacKFEET SEWING ROOM
HOLDING SALE

A sale of aprons, quilts, novel,
ties, etc, for Christmas gifts is
now being held by the ladies OF
the Blackfeet sewing room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

PRESTO LOGS, briekets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Classified Ads

SORoPTIMIST RUM M A G e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. l3-tfc