davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
3 Alexandra Boys Held in SIoying;
Hoboes Recount Terror in JunoIe

bottle to prove the gun was
real,
When Iipscomb told the
boys he had a bad leg. he
testified. one of them said,
Let's operate on him."
Heated Knife
He said one of the youths
heated a knife in the fire and
pressed it against his leg, burn
ing slightly.
Fells said the 16-year-old
boy, carrying the pistol, bent
over Rowles VINO was sleeping
on an old mattress. Fells said
the boy ordered Rowles to get
UP. According to Fells, Rowles
was very drunk and told the
boy to leave him alone.
Fells said the fatal shot was
fired while the boys we're trying
to arouse Rowles. He said he
didn't think the boys meant
to shoot RowleS. They seemed
to be trying to shoot ever his
head, Fells testified.
None of the boys attends
school now. police said, and
they cannot be compelled to
since the city has no COM
pulsory attendance law. The
State attendance law was re-
pealed as an anti-integration
measure and the city has not
adopted a local one.
Backgrounds Cited
Police said two of the boys
had once attended a school
for slow learners. They said
one of the trio was unable to
read and write. One of them
had not been in any school for
three years, another for one
year and the third for several
months, police said.
Asked yesterday if he thought
the boys could have shot Rowles,
the father of one of the boys
said, I'm not sure, but one
thing I know, they had no
mind to, do it."
Police said the youths re-
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Hewitt Heads
Advisory Unit

Frank L. Hewitt, jr., presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Maryland has been named
chairman of the Montgomery
County Advisory Group of the
n ewly formed Development
Credit Corp. of Maryland.
The corporation, which was
formed by an act of the legis-
lature, will try to attract new
industry into the State and as
sist existing firms to expand.
Mr.. Hewitt. who also heads
a real estate and insurance
agency, recently resigned as
chairman of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Dr.. Rivers to Speak

DR.. Gertrude Rivers, member
of the faculty of Howard Uni
verSity, will be the guest speaker
at the mother daughter ban
quet of the Ebenezer Methodist
Church at 6 pm. Sunday in the
lounge of The Evening Star
Building. 225 Virginia avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ported they were familiar with
the area because they fire.
quently flshed and hunted
there. and knew it was a camp
site for hoboes.
The youths, whose names
were withheld because of their
ages, were arrested at 3 pm.
yesterday as they sat fishing
on the banks of Hunting Greek
near the scene of the killing.
Dozen Questioned
Their arrests by Detective
Corpl. Norman Grimm and De-
tective Walter Williamson fol-
lowed Is hours of intensive
police investigation during g
which more than a dozen sus-
poets were questioned.
Detectives said the 16 and
II year old boys wept as they
recounted the events leading to
the death. The l4-year-old
boy showed no emotion, they
said.
Police said they found a .22-
caliber Smith and WeSson re-
volver and a hunting knife at
the l6-year-old's home. They
said the pistol was registered
to his father. Another knife,
allegedly used to frighten the
hoboes, was found at the home
of the 14-year-old.
The two older boys have been
in minor trouble before, juve-
nile officers said. The youths
we're brought in for question:
ing because they are known to
police and live near the hobo
jungle, detectives said.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

tunity, poorly prepared under
an inferior educational system,
crowded together in slums with
little to hope for, has had few
of the ingredients for building
responsibility"
There is no sound alterna-
tive to opening up more jobs to
Negroes, Mr.. Lee warned.
Mr.. Lee said other major
welfare problems here are So
cial maladjustment. including
divorce, mental illness, crime
and illegitimacy; chronic dis
ease; aging; and opportunities
for the wise use of leisure time.
S1OO Million Annually
approximately 300 public
and private health, welfare and
recreation agencies spend 500
million a year to serve greater
Washington's 2 million resi-
dents, he estimated.
While these services are i'm
portant, he stressed. greater
attention must be paid in the
future to prevention and re-
search.
Mrs. Philip L. Graham. CO.
chairman of the Junior Village
Committee which studied de-
pendency. told a session at the
HWC conference the commu-
1ity has made little real prog
ress in reducing the number of
children from poor and shat
tered homes here.
1--WE have already more than
enough non-thought in this
field" Mrs. Graham declared.
There are endless meetings
which have no real point and
which achieve their goal per-
fectly."
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Two homeless Alexandria
men today described in court
how three teen-agers terrorized
a hobo jungle with gunfire be-
fore shooting a sleeping man
fatally in the head.
The three boys, aged IA, 16
and IT, listened impassively in
Alexandria Juvenile Court as
details Of the Staying we're de-
scribed by Thomas Lipscomb,
As. and Henry "Highpockets
Slim" Fellis, 80, both Of no fixed
address.
Juvenile Court Judge Irene
L. Pancoast ordered all three
youths held for action of the
Corporation Court grand jury
on charges of numbering Paul
r. RowleS, 81, also a homeless
man. The shooting happened
Wednesday night in the hobo
jungle in a swampy area near
the Alexandria dump.
$2,50O Bonds Set
Bond was set at $2,500 each
on recommendation of Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam L. Cowhig. Judge Pan
coast also ordered complete
physical and mental examina-
tionS for the trio as well as
social histories. They are still
classed as juveniles until the
upper court decides If they
should be tried as adults.
Lipscomb said he was lying
around a fire in the Jungle"
with five or six other men when
the youths approached. He
said the 16-year-old boy fired
two shots which woke him up.
All but three of the men fed
when the gunf1re broke out,
Lipscomb said.
Il couldn't run because
have bad leg" he testified,
He said the boys, all resi-
dents of Alexandria, said,
We're police. Leave tn e
jungle" He said the gun
welding youth fired one shot
into a can and another into q
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Justice Aide Raps
Pharmaceutical Bill
Poverty in D. c. Called
Prime Welfare Problem
$4,000 Families, Mostly Negro, Living
Below Subsistence, Conferees Told
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Poverty the No welfare problem lin the Capital of the
richest the world the annual health welfare and
recreation conference told today
Frederick president of the Health and Welfare Coun
Gil of Capital Area urged that the community
face quaey the fact that unemployment and welfare prob
Evening star., 1960-05-06
The
Rambler
Soils
The Coral Sea
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

A delightful man said
hello yesterday in the Press
Club.
He was Raymond Maley,
press attache of the Austria
liam Embassy.
He has blue eyes, excep-
tionally blue, perhaps the
blue of Delft china, or robins
eggs, or opal-or that Won
derful blue that sometimes
occurs in the eyes of the
Irish, the Germans and the
Scandinavians.
Although it was covered by
a blond thateh turning gray,
his head was too broad to
be termed Nordic. And, after
all, isn't this a lot of nom
sense to be examining the
phrenology Of a man from
Down Under as if he were
not a cousin?
Well, his name was Ray
mond Maley and he said:
II wish you would come to
a garden party Ambassador
Beale is giving Saturday at
the Embassy.
Its about an anniversary,
very important to us, but not
one of the large naval battles
in hiStory-it doesn't COM
pare with Trafalgar or Mid
way.
Its the 18th anniversary
of the Battle of the Coral
Sea. 1t was an engagement
that continued through three
days, May 7 to May 9.
Some naval historians
consider it indeciSive. Neither
fleet destroyed the other.
But we have a reason to
feel that it saved Australia.
May I tell you about it?"
Evening star., 1960-05-06

TELL HIM about it? Tell
the Rambler something for
this column! Mr.. Maley'S tes-
timony was not discouraged.
you must remember this"
he said, I'VE were scared. We
had reason to be. l was there.
I know.
Il don't think Americans
know what it is to fear in
. vaSion.
THE possibility had never
occurred to us. In World
War I the japanese were our
allies.
"We got into World War II
a bit ahead of you. In Sep
tember, 1889, when Hitler's
Wehrmacht crossed the Ruhr
into Poland, we went along
with Britain and France.
I'VE were again at war
with Germany. =
I'm World War I, our
troops and those from New
Zealand distinguished them
selves as the Anzacs. They
were at Gallipoli and later
on the Western Front.
I'm 1910 and 1941 our chiv-
airy, our young manhood
was in Great Britain and
North Africa.
"Then, I'm sure you will
remember what happened on
December 7, 1941.
"The japanese became our
enemies. They crippled your
Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor.
your Asiatic feet, a scout
ing force under Admiral
Thomas Hart, was knocked
out.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
IA, 4-7400

BY OWNER-S-stone and brick SEMI
det.: D rms, 1h baths. tile kit,
finished bsmt.: fenced yard w
patio and driveway. Air condition.
er: wall-to-wall carpeting w/dra.
peries; OPTIONAL; excel. cond. De-
sirable location: S16,5O0. AZ East
Taylor Run parkway. XII. S-TSl4,
BY 0wNER-Falls Church: 3-bed.
I'm. brick rambler: bsmt.. lge. lot.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

COLLINGWOOD on the Potomac
4-bedrms., 3 baths; handy to
Belvoir. S2S,5O0. Mr.. Perkins,
H; 9-664O. CLARKE L. sAMP.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BURRIs REAL ESTATE

EDsALL PARK; $1,000 cash-3-
eedrm: rambler; lse; picture win.
full bsmt.: estate fence, carport,
Assume Sill payments; $19,950,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CITY GEM

On p acre; q rarity in space here,
this in-town property; Just a short
y Hsik 70 ,stls SIY All Id ths e. bed q
bedrm Is a double bedrm. This
should be seen today-at S14,500,
and only $500 down.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
:iO4 W Lee Hwy or 3-lAOI
Evening star., 1960-12-11

n, ARLINGTON. fabulous reduc-
ssm:T' lHn ssic only N asd ssistsoo ssts k.sas sliss
large 1st trust. COX 4 CO., JE.
3-S4l5: ewes. CL. 6-6225.
ARL., N.-Brick rambler, newly
walking distance TO o'Connell
HiEh School. Tuckahoe Grade
School and tranps.; features 3
Ice. bedrmS.. 20-ft. hy. rm.. hrepl.,
sep. din. rrn., equip. kit. v/break-
fast bar: lovely level fenced lot
with shade trees FHA appraised
At siS,500. with Sl7,400 1st trust
med. oceup, shown BY DARWIN
REALTY. INC, KE. 6-9032. KE.
6.G6SS.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
A SUPERIOR HOUSE

II DUFEHION dOUOE
In an executive location with 4
bedrooms: ga baths, large living
room with fireplace. dining room,
charming kitchen. paneled den,
screened patio, 2-car garage and
mendous buy, come out and see
for yourself.
DIR: Mt. Vernon blvd. right on
Collingwood, left on West Boule-
ward dr., right to 1901 Ashwood
dr.. Ewes. TIE. 6-2231.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TOWN & COUNTRY

ANNANDALE, open today, 200
Trammel I'd. vacant-4-b.r. brick
rambler; liv. rm. with firepl,. full
bsmt., huge lot. See this by all
means. Priced for quick sale, $i9.-
900. Call Mrs. Strange for diree-
tions, JE. 2-0647. COX e. CO..
JE. -3-S4l5; ewes. ia. 5-9O33.
AN UNUSUAL FIND-A home so
designed that q family consisting
OF 3 generations can live comfort
ably under one roof as the floor
plan Is quite flexible. Spacious
. entrance hall 70 24-ft. living rm.
with screened-in fiagstone porch
with barbecue. diversified dining
rm.. lS-ft., all-electric kitchen
with breakfast space. screened-in
breezeway to 2-car garage. There
is q bedrm. and den, IA baths on
lst floor; 3 bedrms., den, . full
baths on End floor. All brick in
structure, architecturally designed
10 please the most discriminating.
There are many extras included
in this ''one-of-a-kind" home on
over "a acre. In one OF Virs.nia'S S
loyeliest residential areas. r. W.
BERENs, Realtors, Alex. once,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ALEX.-Attrac. Cape Cod; 4 rms.
sep. din. rm.. nice residential
area: conv. PentAEon, schools,
shop. center. &22.500. XII. S.491B.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
LIVE MODERN!

In this smartly styled FOUR LEV.
FL BRICK AND SHINGLE SPLIT
Superbly designed for modern OF
period furniture. The balconied
24-ft. living room with outside
walls looking into privacy assurinV
grove Of trees. Spacious foyer en-
trance. dream kitchen, left. sepa-
rate dining room, FOUR BED
ROOMS. IA BATHS. screened
porch. carport. VACANT.
Same as above, con
tinuing on Westmoreland st. to
Lemon I'd, risht to 1884 and our
open" sign.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ARLINGTON. OF Lorcom lane -
Best ofier may buy this fne homel
Wonderful. close-in loe.: eonven-
lent to all schools: 4 bedrms. lge.
den tor 5th bedrm.D, ga baths,
out OF ground rec. rm. with
fireplace, screened porch. patio.
cRrport. Vacant: out-of- town
owner MUST SELL Priced in
Low. Low 3Osl FRANK 6. PHIL
LIPS, INC. Realtors. IA. 7-SOl2:
ewes, CIR. 3-3Sl6 or TE. 6-l2s9.
N. ARL.; by OWNER-NeWly dec.
brk. rambler OF quality constr:
eenter-entr. hall. ? bedrms,, 2a
baths, liy. rm. v/hrepl.. picture
window. din. .rm. wLdr, TO scr.-in
pch.; beaut. kit. wLbuilt- in oven,
elec. range. dishwaSher. breakfast
area BY picture window; full day
liRht bsnnt, wIoutside entr.; rec.
rm. wIhgebl.. bar; encl. csrport,
stoLase I'm; mr.. schls. Assume
Own OWNERS ss. Jim tInaneins; Es1, 50: loan;
blvd, KE. 6-s26g
Evening star., 1960-12-11

LAUnEL-Modera 3-bedrm. brF.
rambler. I ar. old. ~ baths: M.
sRSMItsso saRaSsIMs ItssoPR PREATerY EsAne aes9 e. ynIaPs gU ;.
2a52. JU 1-i944. EA. 8-:II7.
LEWIsDALE = Modern, 3.bedrm. !.
lye. liv. rm. with irepl., rec. IN. !:
det. garage: .beaut. handicapped lot;
priced to sell.
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4.17oO TIL o
MARROW HTS. AREA
CORNER; RESIDENCE PROBES
e1oRAL, $3.50 st Barnabas rd.-
. rms; 566-ft. lot: det. garage:
Workshop. MAY RENT with op-
tion e buy VACANT. move right
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ALEX.-ARLANDRiA, open / til O.
Two Of the cutest little rent beat
ers; 3647 Edison st., reduced to
ST. $50. Refrigerated, all brick: 3
bedrms., 2l-ft. liv. rm., brick
patio, huge corner lot; fenced.
$500 down FHA. SS7 mo. pitt.
Act fast. must sell TODAY. DIR.
Out Mt. Vernon ave, east on W.
Reed ave. left on Edison st. FL.
4-3133. FRANCES REALTY.
AREA-S1S.5OO loan
avail. on this attractive 3-bedrm-, ;,
1-bath home on beaut. level
fenced lot; sep. din. rm. and huge
kit. will delight the Mrsl diversified
carport and plenty Of storage
space: beautiful family rm. for
the TV and Xmas treel See this
one today. r. W. BERENS. Heal-
tor. Alex. once. so. $4,000.
ALEX. (Huntingtonl-vac., sI95
dn.. no settlem. chgs.: 2-bedrm.
senidet. brk.: bsmt. ME. s-1212.
ALEX, Fl. Belvoir area-Assume
4a.es GI loan; 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod; full bsmt,, Ia baths, equip.
kit; SIS mo. incl. taxes; vacant.
no red tape. Hu. 3-9547 or JU.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CLOSE-IN =
COUNTRY CHARM

ROWLAND CO., INC.
Falls Church, Va.
JE. 1888
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HUGE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Can be placed in the immense fire.
placed living room or the great big
o-bath. brick ramblerI Move in to-!
morrow and GIVE SANTA CLAUS
AN ADDRESS! Center-hall plan,
separate dining rm,, nice kitchen,
eXpandable attic for more bed
rooms, FULL BASEMENT, built-in
earage; screened porch! Modest
dowr payment will handle. AS
SUME LIBERAL FINANCING! Ex-
celent North Arlington neighbor-
hood convenient to schools, bus
and shops. Outstanding value.
From Wilson blvd.
right on N. Mckinley rd.. left on
N. 0uantico st., left on N Poto.
mac st. TO pa and our Open"
sign.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HAM
OR
BEEF

Rambler or 3-story. what's your
shinsis. with extra-iSe. carport.
SEP. din. rri., 8 TWINS bedrms.,
Ice. liv. rn. with loft. picture
window; well-designed lot with
patio and faIm-rail fence; $500
down FLA. $50 mo.
Tne 2-story brk. Colonial II big:
front.to.reAI liv. rm., sep. din.
rrn, modern 50. kit; 3 biz brisht
hedrms. on End a.; m. rec. rnn.;
fenced lot: . h,ks. to ball park,
school and playground. in COW.
Solege Park; $3.50 down FHA.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Seminary ares. The pre- imitation
price on this home makes 1t the
ideal Christmas present for your
family. 3 large bedrooms, . baths:
tom features will please you.
Available now with attractive
financing. Rent with option to
buy considered. Call now FOR appt.
to visit
NATIONAL MILITARY REALTY
FL. 10000 "a HR. SERVICE
Evening star., 1960-12-11
En- ack Road, Beltsville

En- ack Road, Beltsville
Star. the New Year Right! |
You can. in q new eo-ft. aii-briek
rambler In Beltsville. These homes
are In . area OF better homes,
close to all schools.
3 large bedEnns.. 2 full baths. fam
ily:size au.elee. kit. sep. din. rm
full bsmt.; large earport or built
n garage With sunroom. Priced
1880 ana S"7re50, convenient
DiR4: ~ o5s I'M Rt., 1 to Montsom.r, I'd
mile 70 Emaek I'd. and our s.gn,
right u Blk to home.
9515 50th Pl., College PIX.
New 3-bedrm. RAMBLER with large liv.
nm: on level lot: kit. with table
space spd snotty-pine cabinets,
igI hsht s,mt. Priced right at
Sif.950 FAA or conventional
DIR: Rte. i to oreenbelt rd.. r!sht
to Rhode Island ave, left 10 Hoi.
lywood rd:. rifht to 50th pl, right
again to house.
Hl7 Tonquil Pl., Beltsville
HANG YOUR cHILpREN's STOCK
THIS 25-FT, LivINo ROOM. "
hH-h-k.. 3-bedrnn., 3-bath Cape Cod
on -acre. fenced corner lot, with
family-size din. rn1., large kit. and
rec. rrn. Entire house In excel
eond.: aluminium storm windows
and doors throuRhout. Can be pur-
enase1 FHA or conventional at
DIR: U. g. / to Montsomery I'd q.
mile pas. UsDA). left 10 4Sth ave
left h.ks. to Toneuil pl. and
CAPITAL REALTY co.
REALTORS WE 5-OeOO
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOUSES FoR sALe-Mp.

VETS. NO DOWN PAYMENT, A real
rrn. BUNGALOW on A-acre lot near
the freeways. darage: screened
DsSs DsysA .tesytS,nEy see; 4niy csi PfF 1Gnsh p
VA. 1900. RosERr =. DAVIS
vETs-S50O INCLUDES SETTLE
MENI MI AND AND s69;So per mo; buys
dsorIss osS5m coSnrs soSs cas nsss Can ffines I'll
pm, WA. 7-3900.
ROBERT s. DAVIS L. CO.. INC.
" y HYAATTIIsyT5LIEi A1:II H. Sss S!sIa; !ssmsstSyn s
lS mos. ';Rt saod isafsS fs N dr aiSSm' icSn Sci
mo: price $4,000. La. 6-8496.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

GUITARS Just received. Come
in and look them over. SHELLS
Curio and Gift Shop, City.
43-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

Dave Stevenson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Stew
enson on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Cleave
and son, Steve, had Sunday din
ner at the Les Schauf home.
Mrs. Robert Brown returned
Sunday from Williston, N. Oak.
after spending some time with
her son, Bill, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More
house went to Whitefish skiing
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
were in Cut Bank Monday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mass were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Racine New Years eve.
George Roberts left for Pasco,
Washington to spend a couple of
months with his son, George, Jr.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Stevenson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe
Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson re-
turned Friday from Bison, S. Oak.
where they attended the funeral
of Marks brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
Brown on New Years day.
Maude Benson had a luncheon
party for five young girls Wednes-
day. The guests were Maureen
and Peggy LutZ, Camellia Found
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

clothing and toys were the Babb
school board, the Glacier county
Electric Coop, the firemen of
Chester and the Methodist and
Catholic churches of Browning
and many others too numerous
to mention. The individuals who
were responsible for this kind
gesture are to be praised be-
cause there are many hours of
voluntary work to make these
projects possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
Archie and Walt Carlson were
callers at the Henry Whitford
home over the week end. They
drove over from the Hellgate
ranch at Missoula.
Linda and Carma Whitford and
Delma DuBray spent part of their
vacation visiting friends at Mis-
soula.
Larry Paisley drove back to
Havre on New Years day in order
to addition with Jimmy Royal
and his Rhythm Masters orches-
ira to play for a special teen-age
dance after the Shelby-Havre
Central basketball game.
Wedding bells have sung for
Marvin Woodward and Viola Du-
Bray. They were married by a
justice of the peace in Cardston
Alberta on Saturday. Mike Flam-
ond and Delma DuBray, sister
witnessed the ceremony.
David diamond and Five Wade
were also married in Cardston.
Mrs. diamond left for New York
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

to complete some business and
will return later this spring.
Dingy Kittson is home from the
Browning hospital. He is able to
get around, but has to wear a
skin guard TO protect his injured
leg.
A number of people of Babb
and Cardston were disappointed
in not hearing about Charlie Pow.
ellis funeral until after Ii was
over. Most of us have a soft spot
in our hearts for those old pio-
neers who are leaving us one by
one. There are only a few of the
real old timers left varying in
ages from IS to well over a
hundred.
In this bracket are George Hen
KEEL, Sr., William Gray, Charlie
Clifford and Margaret Lewis who
is between los and 100. Let us
all join in wishing these few old
timers a Happy New Year.
Betty Peterson took a plane for
Denver, Colorado last week to
visit her sister, Pearl Simmons.
Florence Gray went to Brown
ing Tuesday afternoon for treat
ment of an infection in a head
injury.
The Johnsons of st. Mary are
happy to have clear water appear
in their well after seismograph
explosions near their home. We
hear that NusSbaums had the
same good fortune.
In spite of the snow we have
had lately the Duck Lake road
stays quite clear.
Reverend Bell was out for his
weekly church school Tuesday
afternoon. There were Is present.
Weather and road conditions pre-
vent some from attending.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

School started again on Mon
day with a smaller enrolment
than before.
Several families moved away
during the holidays and more
are expected to leave If oil drill.
ing activity continues to lull.
Phyllis Heuscher and her two
boys moved to their ranch near
Browning for the remainder of
the term.
The Bill Graves family moved
to Wolf Point and the Oracle
family is expected to leave soon.
The people of Babb are very
grateful for the thoughtfulness
shown by various people and or
CARNATIONS who helped the chill
dren enjoy such a wonderful
Christmas this year. Some of the
contributors of cash, candy, nuts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

asun. Debbie Wellman and Kathy
Hoefner. Games were played and
they all went home with prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family went to Great Falls
Wednesday and came home Fri
day. While there they went to
see the Harlem Globe Trotters
basketball game. They also visited
the Jim Miners.
The Ed Boushie and Frank
Boushie families were in Rocky
Boy over New Years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

Mrs. Frank Krshka. Jerry Is
Georgia's nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander
saw a wolverine Saturday morn.
ing at their ranch. They watched
1t walking up the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
went to Cut Bank for New Years
eve. They were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore on
New Years day, which was also
Clarence's birthday.
George L. Roberts spent several
days convalescing at the Tobin
Home for the Aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Rink re-
turned last Wednesday night from
Washington.
The American Legion is having
bingo every Tuesday night at
pm. at the Palomino bar.
DR.. and Mrs. King and children
from Browning and Lois and