davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The potential of the Glacier
Park area as a tourist mecca was
foreseen as early as 1891, when
James J. Hill pushed the Great
Northern Railway over the Nor
thern Rockies and opened this
rugged mountain wilderness TO
travellers.
But credit for the initial de
velopment of the park and es-
adjustment Of the first large IA
cilities there rests with the late
Louis W. Hill, second son Of the
Empire Builder" and later his
successor as president OF the.
Great Northern. Largely because
of Louis Hills enthusiasm for
love of this area, in which he had
hunted and explored. the railway.
provided substantial leadership
in promoting the legislation that
established Glacier as a national
park in 1910.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

ed in 1913.
Another 1914 event was the be,
ginning of construction on Many
Glacier Hotel, largest in the park
which opened on July 4, 1915
The last major hotel construction
undertaken by the railway was
in adjoining Waterton Lakes Ma
tfonal Park in Alberta, where the
Prince of Wales Hotel was com
pleted in 1927. Facilities built
since that time have been cabin
and motel units to meet the in
creasing demand for accommoda
tons of this type.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel, built by
John Lewis in 1918 and purchas.
ed by Great Northern in 1880, is
now owned by the government
but operated by the Glacier Park
Company.
Motor coach transportation in
Glacier and Waterton Lakes Ma,
tional Parks was for many years
a separate concession. The in,
terests of the former owners
were purchased by the Glacier
Park Company in 1855.
Beginning in 1857 and contin'
uing through December 81 this
year, the Glacier Park Company
properties have been managed
by the Knutson Hotel Corpora
ton of Minneapolis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Girl Scouts Christmas
party will be held tonight at Z
o'clock at the community hall.
There will be games, gift ex-
changes and refreshments. All
Girl Scouts in good standing are
invited to attend. The party is
sponsored by the Girl Scout COM
munity committee with Vivienne
Gerard in charge of arrange
mPntS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

each powerhouse having installed
capacity of 10000. kilowatts.
The power would be used by the
tribes for industrial purposes,
and the generating facilities
would be connected to the Bon
neville Power Administrations
transmission system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Phil Ward celebrated his birth
day December 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo, Billie
10 and Christie were shopping in
Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and Gene spent the week end in
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
VIVA CHATTlN HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY OCCASION

Mrs. Vina Chattin was honored
on her birthday Friday, Deem
Der 9 at an open house from 7 to
10 pm. given by her daughters,
Mrs. Roma Douglas and Mrs. FL
sic Wright. A beautiful birthday
cake trimmed with roses and en-
circled with flower lights was the
centerpiece. A large number of
friends, young and old, stopped
in to pay their respects.
Mrs. Chattin thoroughly en-
joyed visiting her many friends
and opening the numerous beau
tiful gifts which were presented
her. 1t is their wish that she will
have many more happy birthdays
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Dec. Is at 8 pm. - Del Bonita.
Dec. Is: / pm. - Starr School.
Dec. 10: z pm. - Methodist
Blackfeet Mission.
Dec. 10: 2 pm. - Badger Creek
Dec. 20: 2 pm. - Birch Creek.
Dec. 20: z pm. - Heart Butte.
Dec. %: z pm. - Cut Bank
Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Mrs. Ursula Higgins and chill
dren and Mary Ellen LaFrom-
boise were in Great Falls over the
week end.
Charles Gerard and Chance
Hoffman attended the Masonic
meeting at Cut Bank Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
18th in 1858, and last year his fy Silver Spoon, was
fifth.
c. v. Whitney doesn't bounce around the barn like
the Johnny Frutchman To Sonny it's an old
and frustrating story the Derby But he's got the colt
that most people like this time in Tompion Whitney,
or at least his top aides-figure they are holding
stronger hand than year ago, when Silver Spoon was
saddled to argue with Tony Lee, Sword Dancer First
Landing and Royal Orbit.
"She good little filly" Trainer Bob Wheeler
reminisced this morning in lOO-proof Nebraska drawl
But hell how you gonna expect filly to beat Sword
Dancer and those other strong colts? Yeah feel more
confident this with solid he-horSe like Tompon
Wheeler is 49, but looks older He is laconic West
erner whose daddy owned big cattle ranch in Nebraska
He's been around horses since he IL old Back
in Lawrins Derby year-1938-he was an exercise boy
Before and after he rode broncoS and brahma bulls in
rodeoS Tompon he thinks, may be the best he ever
trained but Wheeler is cautious. noncommita man and
such declarations must be pulled out of him.
WHEELER, WHO WEARS ONE of those off-white
5-gallon Western hats and more face wrinkles than
most 4Oyear-odS, does believe that if Churchill Downs
racing strip remains it's been week there is good
chance of new time record clocking to better Whirl-
awayS 2012 in 1941.
They've done something to this track" Wheeler was
saying Its faster and iveer than last year. wouldn't
be surprised if the winner broke the record.
Mud? don't think any amount of rain would bother
my horse or Bay Ache Naturally, I'd rather see the
track fast tomorrow makes for honest race But
don't see where off track would hurt either horse"
When Beau Purple, impressive winner of the Derby
Trial. was scratched because of bucked shinS Wheeler
accepted the news stocay 1T won't change nothing as
far as my horse concerned he saying "Tompion
doesn't go to the 'front.' anyway Well take the lead
unless the pace is so awfully slow"
Just about everybody in Louisvle-and supposedly
most raceconcous folks the country-pronounce
the name of the Tom Fool-Sunlight colt "Tompion."
G. Brownie Leach good for detail and the Derbys
NO n-thumper on record as saying that Tompion
Is named for plug stopper inserted in naval guns
when they are not being fired to keep out water and
sunlight"
If this were the case-and Brownie seems to have
erred-Navy gunnery officers would call WhitneyS star
"Tompkin" the accepted mispronunciaton of "Tom-
plon Leach, at this writing apparently wasn't
that Sonnys horse really named after an English
matchmaker named Tompion.
Bryan Field, doubt, will settle all doubts on the
question when the best and most precise English accent
ever to stem from the Bronx New York will come your
TV way.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
1S JUMPS AT 7 FEET OR BETTER
Thomus Had to Be Cooked
To Become High Jumper

BOSTON. May 6 CAP).-Six
years ago an English Medical
student unlocked the secret to
track and field records when he
broke the four-minute mile
barrier.
John Curtis Thomas, 19-year-
old son of a Cambridge, Mass,
bus driver, today is a leader in
the grand assault started by DR.
Roger Bannister on the quarter
mile oval at historic Oxford.
Thomas, Boston University
sophomore who has jumped
higher than any other human
both outdoors and indoors
cleared the high jump bar at
Z feet, u inch yesterday.
So incredible has been the
performance of this gangling
youth that people walked away
from the AAU sanctioned
Olympic development meet
muttering: Imagine that, only
seven feet"
Five days earlier Thomas
topped the world outdoor mark
with a 7-112 effort at the
Penn Relays. February 20 and
March II of this year Thomas
did 7-21z indoors.
In the span of Is months,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PALMER HAS MISERABLE II
Rogon, Whit Lead
With 5-Under Par 67s

LAS VEGAS. New. May
(AP).-Led by Dave Ragan and
Don Whit, two capable but
relatively unknown profession
ais, the field of 81 select play
ers headed into the second
round of the $42,400 Tourna-
ment of Champions today.
Ragan, "a, from Orlando
Fla, and Whit. 29, from Bor-
rego Springs. Calf, whacked
five strokes of par for 67s yes
terday.
AS play resumed over the
7.000-yard, par 36-36-72 Des-
ert Inn Country Club course,
the two were one stroke ahead
of Mason Rudolph of Clarks-
vile. Tenn, and Veteran Jay
Hebert of Lafayette, La.
At this stage, there was moth
ing decisive about the scoring,
but several stars had ground
to make up.
Arnold Palmer, the ruling
Masters champion and pre-
tournament favorite here, was
at even par 70. along with Mike
Souchak. the defending cham
pion. and Eric Monti.
Billy Casper. jr., National
Open champion. shot a 73, as
did Tom Nieport and George
Bayer.
And Gene Littler, who won
this rich event three straight
years, had a rs, highest of the
round.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WI Grew Aims
For Fourth Title
On SchuyIkiII

PHILADELPHIA, May 6 CSpe-
ciaD .-Washington-Lee Hig b
School of Arlington, Va, goes
after its fourth straight StoteS-
bury Cup tomorrow in the var
sity eight race Of the Stotesbury
Regatta on the Schuylkill River
Hammond and George Wash
ington Of Alexandria, Va, also
are entered. The three schools
will compete in trial heats at
6 pm. today.
The regatta will begin at /
pm. tomorrow with WI de-
Tending its championship with
the top schoolboy crews in the
East. The Generals also will
defend titles in second and third
eight and varsity four.
WI defeated Hammond by
a boat length here last year and
then won the National cham
pionship at Wyandotte, Mich,
by less than a half-length. The
National championships will be
held May % at Princeton, N. j.,
this year.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

this product Of the missile age
has scared over the bar al
seven feet or higher 18 times
On May 16, 1854, when Ban
mister ran the mile in 1884
Thomas was being coaxed as a
high school freshman to try
the high jump though his ath-
letic desires were for basketball
and tennis.
Two years later Charles Du-
mas did to the high Jump what
Bannister had done to the
mile-pasSed what once was
thought to be- the impregnable
7-foot mark (712).
The majority of track and
field records listed today have
been set since Bannister's run
but no individual can claim
domination OF an event like
Thomas.
OF 25 jumps made at 7 feet
or higher, Thomas has 10. Du-
mas has four with the others
divided among three Russians
led by Yuri Stepanov CID.
Herb Elliott, the sensational
Australian, has run a dozen
Sub-four minute miles of the
81 recorded. He first turned the
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Beman Team
Challenged at
Belle Haven

The best-ball SO by Deane Be-
man and John Harding hardly
will stand up for the medal in
the Belle Haven Four-Bal In
vitation, but Beman's presence
in the field will add to the
strength of the title flight.
Beman had a two-under par
SO as "a of the 103 teams quail
fled yesterday and Hardy
helped stroke for a So. The
British Amateur champion and
Harding were late entry. They
won the Columbia Member
Guest together.
Seventy mine teams will quail
ify today and the medalist will
come from this group. 1t US
ually takes a best ball score in
the middle COS to win the
medal.
The only other team that
qualified yesterday that is fairly
certain of making the cham
pionship flight is composed of
Hank Anderson, an underrated
player from the host club, and
Hal Gould of Court House. They
had 10. a score that should be
good enough to make the low
l6.
Today's field includes Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
three-time winners: Frank
Clark and Bob MARITIME, the
d e n ding champions; Bob
c handler and John Eli
singer. Claude Wilde and Buddy
Sharkey, Gil Willett and Hor-
ace Erbin and Sergt. Harold
Ridgley and Col. Don O'Neil.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled tomorrow and
the semiflnals and finals on
Sunday.
Five teams had TBS yester-
day: Pierce Bragg and w. o.
CAN'T of Court House, H. H.
Gaddis and Bob Miller of
Manor, Haynes Osborne and
H. j. Bolts of Court House,
Danny Kapitan and Bill jeff
rieS of Court House and Sid
Carroll and Bill Offutt of
Washington G&CC.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Horse and Pony
Show Sunday

With four divisions listed, the
Little Valley Junior Horse and
Pony Show will be held starting
at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Meadowbrook show grounds on
ast-West highway. It will be
for the benefit of the Silver
Spring Hospital Building Fund
Refreshments will be served
all day on the grounds.
The divisions are large pony,
small pony, junior and novice,
There will be four classes in
each division plus two equita-
ton events and a Lead line test,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Library Nine BIunked

Wally Farnes pitched a four
hit shutout last night as Earl's
Contractors defeated the Lii
brary of Congress, 30. in a
Glass AA Softball league game
at Guy Mason Center. In the
second game, Bump Stewards
home run led the Coast Line
Cavaliers to a Al decision over
Foxhall Cleaners.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

trick at 10. Thomas had Just
turned l8 when he first cleared
z feet.
After clearing 7l4 yesterday
on the first try, Thomas missed
three times at 7-2A as a brisk
Evening star., 1960-05-06

wind whipped the bar of a.
many times. He has jumped
outdoors only two other times
as a collegian-71z April % in
bitter cold without warmup
and 7-1l2 in rain and mist.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Each player had to win at
least one major tournament in
the last year to qualify for this
one. Ragan captured the East
ern Open in Baltimore and
Whit the Memphis and Ken
lucky Derby tournament.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
CHURCH
NEWS
MT. OLTYET BAPTIST

The morning worship service was
opened by Rev. e. G. Harris and
Rev. Z. Mcintosh with the call to
worship. The Pastor Rev. B. H.
Hunter, was presented to the con-
gregation and he delivered a time
ly message using for a subject,
why We Baptize."
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
die Johnson Of Los Angeles, Calf.
At $3.50 pm. the ordination coun-
ell met in preparation of the or
dination Of Mr.. James Buford and
Mr.. Louis Sanders as deacons. At
4:30 pm. Rev. John Young of
Bethesda Baptist church in Min
neapolis, delivered the ordination
message Others assisting in the
service were Rev. ]. Junnell of
Pilgrim Baptist church, who served
as moderator, M. E. Bell, secre-
tary and other participating pas
tors and deacons from Zion Bap-
fist, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, Bethes-
da Baptist, Sabathani Baptist. all
from Minneapolis and First New
Hope Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist and
New Hope Baptist from st. Paul,
and Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., he is pastor emeritus Of Zion
Baptist church.
On Sunday evening, March 81. a
capacitv crowd enjoyed an evening
of music when Miss Sylvia John
son and Mrs. Dorsey Bell appeared
in concert under the auspices of
the BTU. Miss johnson. a talent
ed young musician in both voice
and plano. has a beautiful lyric
soprano voice. Mrs. Bell. contralto,
and Miss johnson excelled in their
renditions of 'It Was A Job Well
Done" AVA Maria" How Lovely
are Thy Dwellings" and Gar
rnena." Congratulations to Mrs.
Bell and Miss Johnson. Mr.. Carl
Walker was their accompanist and
his excellent musicianship at the
piano and the organ gave splendid
support.
The Mems Chorus, jointly with
choirs and members Of the church
will honor Rev. z. Mcintosh at a
Musical and Appreciation service
on April IS, at 8 pm. at the church
in recognition of his efficient and
untiring efforts and deeds rendered
to the church.
Mother Louella Sanders who has
been a shut-in, was able to attend
morning service. Noted on the sick
list are Mrs. Jeanette Whittner.
st. Buke's hospital, Mrs. Ida Hicks,
Miller hospital, Mr.. William Smith,
126 Mt. Airy at his home and Mrs.
Liberia FAINT is convalescing at
her home.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Della johnson in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. Ada Coleman.
An Easter cantata, The Res
surection According to Nicode-
mus" will be presented by the Sen
ior Choir at 8 pm. Easter Sunday,
and will be under the direction of
Carl Walker and Mrs. D. Bell.
You're welcome always at Mt.
Olivet, THE Church of Friendli-
ness"
Mrs. M E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted by
Deacons, Charles Pierson and
James Brady on Sunday, April 8.
Scripture was read by Rev. B. C..
Cassius and prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Berry. The Senior
Choir rendered music under the
direction of Mrs. Hattie Bradley.
The Pastor, Rev. Joseph Jack
son, brought the morning message
taking his text from St. John
17:20-21, and using for his sub
ject Peace In the Church" The
speaker pointed out that there is
peace in the church where Christ
is the head and the people are true
christians.
The deaconesses were consecrat-
ed during the morning service.
In the afternoon the pastor and
Deacons Ellis Bellfield and Joseph
Maxwell attended the ordination of
deacons at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church in st. Paul.
The dedication of the robes was
a great success and we are CRATE
full to everyone who came out and
participated in our program.
Remember our sick, Sister and
Brother White and little Sister
Roberts
Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Rev. Diggs said, in our quest for
material things we have neglected
God and are conforming to con-
vention rather than to the die
tates of God. He urged us to re-
capture our christian ideals and
practice them in our everyday lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McMiller
presented their daughter, Gail
Renee for dedication. The Godpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. William
Sutherlin. ...
Music for the morning worship
was by the Senior Choir, Gospel
Chorus and the Choral Group.
Our morning service closed with
the ordinance of communion in
which we reaffirmed our faith in
God and our determination to live
christian lives.
Next Friday, April 8, at $50
pm. Church School presents Our
Heritage" Folk Lore in Narrative
and Song.
Sunday IL am. DR.. Massey
breaches and at 5 pm. The Min
nesota State Baptist Ministers
Wives Auxiliary presents For
Their Sakes", A Religious Educa-
tional Playlet in one act. Sunday
at 6:15 pm, the B.Y.F. will pre-
sent, Discovering The King" a
program based on the triumphal
entry of Christ into Jerusalem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
ST. PETERS AAE

The sanctuary was well filled on
Sunday, April 8, and the process
sional was beautifully rendered by
the two choirs, the Senior Choir
under the direction Of Mrs Dor
othy Sims and the Cantinos direct
ed by Mrs. Viva Jean Webb.
Drawing Power Of Jesus" was
the subject chosen by Rev. M. L.
Simmons and his text was from
st. John 1882, IF I be lifted up
from the earth, viii draw all men
unto me-" Rev. Simmons stated
that every man comes to the end
that he chooses; many refuse to
follow Jesus because of fear Of
being hated, and they go on fol-
lowing the crowd, the more wrong
you do, the better you are liked.
The speaker pointed out two
things life has taught; that truth
is the highest virtue and love is
the strongest master. He further
stated that Jesus sat with the
twelve disciples and that hate was
so prevalent, that Jesus could feel
it, but if you live right you can
feel the cynic Of hate around you.
Jesus said, You can hate me, but
you cannot destroy me-"
In conclusion Rev. Simmons
stated that there is something
about love that one cannot resist,
love confuses and battles people.
Lastly the pastor asked the con-
gregation to join in singing the
hymn, Precious Lord Take my
Hand"
The ordinance Of holy commun-
ion was administered by Rev. Sim
mons assisted by Evangelist Matte
Boyd and Evangelist Florence Dan
iels.
You are invited to attend an all
day christian education meeting
April 8, to be held in the under
croft Of the church. Mrs. Jeanne
Morris Of Des Moines and Miss
Jeanette e. Woodcock Of Detroit,
Mich, will conduct the sessions.
The Senior Choir is presenting
an Easter Cantata Life Everlast-
ing" April 10, at 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR LOUIS LUSKINS
IN WHITE EARTH

Louis Luskins, 81, Of 1861
Fourth St NJ, died at his home on
Monday, April 4. He was a native
Of White Earth, Mimi, and had
resided in Minneapolis for IA years.
Surviving are four brothers,
Robert Of Minneapolis, George,
Henry and John of White Earth;
one sister, Mrs. Della BeIlinger;
step-father, James Roy ST., both
of White Earth and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
sABATHANI BAPTIST

when the next day much people
that were come to the feast, when
they heard that Jesus was coming
to Jerusalem, took branches of
palm trees and went forth to meet
Him and cried Hosanna, Blessed
is the King of Israel that cometb
in the name of the Lord" John
12:12-13.
Sunday morning worship hour
opened with a devotional period
and organ prelude. Music was by
the Senior Choir with Mrs. John
Rivers at the piano and Mrs. Will
liam Warder, organist. The morn
ing's scripture was taken from
Matt. Till and the text for Rev.
Stanley R. Kings most inspiring
sermon was Matt. 27:19-22.
The subject of his sermon was
mo Witness For the Defense"
Describing the trial of Jesus, the
speaker pointed out how no person
that Jesus had befriended came
forth to defend Him. He related
how the most devout disciples in
the person of Peter, James and
John denied knowing Jesus.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at 6 pm.
Rev. King chose as a topic THE
Pearl of Great Price" Following
the broadcast the right hand Of
fellowship was extended to new
members and the ordinance of COM
munion was observed.
We are happy to report that our
i'll are recovering at home. Con-
gratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Young on the
birth of their son.
Mrs. Archie Carr was welcomed
to our church family.
An invitation is extended to you
to attend our worship services.
Sunday Scohol is at $3.50 am,
morning worship 10:45, evening
broadcast 6 pm. and prayer serv-
ice and bible study each Wednes-
day night at 1880.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
SIOUX
: L S
NEWS
N OTES

/ must admit that last week on
March 26th, the basketball team
from Minneapolis, Mimi, came up
here and beat Kenny Anderson's
team so badly, Kenny paid me not
to mention it until the whole thing
cooled off. Richard Greene, Ken
and Richard Robinson, Bob Wagner
and Lemmond Hardeman made I'D
the Mighty Six" the score is -
among the untouchables. Jane
Wagner, Gwyn and Craig Greene
were among the spectators that
watched their boys sl1illfully trim
the Sioux Falls team. Kenny's son,
Kenneth Jr., felt pretty sad about
1t too, but come back in about ten
years and he'll show va.
Rosemarie McLaurin, 2204 N.
21st., Omaha, Nebraska, niece of
the A. Tolberts flew in from the
city to spend the weekend with
the family-so she did. Rosemarie
is full of Jabawocky and 1--WE so
she filled US with the wonderful
stuff and breezed right back to
home place. Rose has a nice Job
in a hospital in Omaha. Her MON
Ruth Sapho is doing fine in the
Nebraska town
The Neil Tiers family of Flan-
drea, South Dakota spent the day
in Sioux Falls as houseguests Of
the J. Cabbells. Kitty Tiers in
Vted a few of the teenagers in
for dancing.
I've had the flu since a week
ago and my daughter wrote the
news for me last week. noticed
few errors like she named Bern
iece Benny WILSON, Benny. Elk
cuse her Bunny. I did so work my
self in stitches getting ready for
the banquet and all. Then when
the Qualls, Owens and Wilson's
spent the day with us, it was too
much for a Country CAL, but 1
loved every second. Come again
after 1 grow some cool collards.
A. L. Kleinof 22O1 So. LIST Av.,
was winner Of the clock radio
given away Saturday evening.
April 2, at Alpha Lodge Hall. The
men report a fine meeting with
brother George Bush w. M.