davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
(CONIlNuEDl

ARL., close in, nr. Glebe and Co.
lumbia pike-Modern 9 and 3
bedrm, aptS. Quiet neighborhood; /;
nr. shops, bus at door, walk dist.
to Arl. Hall; Sl04 to $50. No
small children. OAKLAND APIS,
37l0 Columbia pike, IA. 5-4466.
ARL.-Air- -cond. l bedroom; sliO
per mo. incl all utils.; prime To-
cation; Buckingham area, 1905
North Henderson rd.. HENDERSON
COURT. Call Mrs, Wood, res
mgr. IA S-0437.
oversize duplex apts :,
just minutes from the Pentagon
and downtown Washington. Each
apt. has > bedrms., bath, kitchen,
% dining rm. and 24-ft. living rm.
Renters have use OF the basement
and yard. Adults preferred. No
pets. For appointment for inspec-
tion, or other information, call
AP. 7-609l.
ARL, - AIR -CoND., 1125 North
Randolph; de luxe 1-bedrm. apis.
Sa5- $3.50. RES. MGR, IA.
4-475O.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

CHEVY CHAsE-2-story brk. home
in excel. cond. for sale by orig.
owner. S31,5O0. 3 bedrms. and
den; gear gar; blk from paro-
chial, public schools and Chevy
Chase Circle EN- h-oaQk
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BRIARCLIFF
EirSt praaanfafian

First Presentation
Heart OF Washington's most dis
tinguished residential area. Spa
cious center-halI plan. Library
with full bath. lge. ,liv. ,rm: and
din. rm., both opening to beau
tiful rear porch; modern kit. with
table space, 4 twin-size bedrms.,
9 baths on 2nd floor: 3rd floor
beautifully finished dorm. rm.; lse.
out-of-ground rec. rm. with fre-
place opening onto rear patio; 2.
car garage. Priced to sell i'm.
mediately. Mr. Pardoe. OIL. 4-4792.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
VIENNA AREA

$135
3-bedrm. .bEk. with bsmt. frepl.
modern kit. built-in bkfst. nook
sep. din. rm. Occupancy Sept. /.
$3.50
3-bedrm. brk.; hrepl., lge. carport
dog kennel, swim membership
Move in Sept. l.
$l40
Lse, old home; 4 bedrms.. 2 baths,
with workshop and extra bedrm.
many lge. trees. Avail. Sept. /.
$185
4 bedrms., Q baths, rec. rm., patio
wall-to-wall carpet, lge. modern
kit, mr.. country club and Catho-
lie elementary school. Can be
vacated in days.
MYERS & HILL, INC.
REALTORS DU. 5-6l33
VIENNA 1EN FALLS CHURCH
bedrm. rambler, liv. ,rm. with flre-
pl.. sep. din. rm., washer. drier
garage Vacant.
Sl20. 23l3 Prout pl., Pimmitt Hills.
3-bedrm. rambler, washer. Dead.
erd street. Vacant
Sl35. Vienna. 3-bedrm. rambler,
so. model family rm with flrepl..
full bSmt., draperieS. Avail al.
Sl55. Vienna 3-bedrm.. 1ia-bath, |
split-level, cul-de-Sac. Avail. aI.
Sl30. Vienna. 3-bedrin. brick ram
bier. liv rm. with hrepl, full
.bsrt. Owner transferred. Avail.
al.
Also. have new homes. 2 bedrms ,
.. baths. bi-levels. Avail on Eur
Cali Mr., Marcus YEoNAs PROP
ERTY MOT. DU. 6-6600. or ia.
b-91e7A
Evening star., 1960-08-19
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
GOVERNORS HILL
STRICTLY FOR
The Carriage Trade

An exclusive Of ultramodern apartments, worthy
OF the historic land they grace we'll The most
painstakngy built and sought-afer apartments IN the
Greater Washington Area. They could be leSs For
GOVERNORS HILL is not Just another patch OF barren
land From its height. river to
the Cathedral westward to the mountains one two
and three bedroom apartments, all with separate dining
areas and kitchens filled with modern laborsavng
device Each with individual heat air-condi-
tioning control Each apartment spacious home to
itself. Some with private garden Many with
two full baths. For recreation, olympc-sized.
Meguarded swimming pool. Rentals, from $3.50 to $3.50
monthly, include all utilities.
DIRECTIONS: From D. c., either 14th st. or
Memorial Bridges, continue Columbia pike approx.
miles to s. Greenbrier St, turn right to S. sth I'd,
turn right and follow drectonal signs to GOVERNORS
HILL.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BULLS BETTER BUYS

ROCK CREEK PARK AREA
6-rm, 2:-ft. brick Colonial: front
porch: 3 bedrms., 2 baths up: 2
enclosed porches, rec. rm. or
bsmt. apt; det. garage. $3.50
down.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
GEORGETOWN

Federal house, in beautiful condi-
ton, located in a distineuished
neighborhood, modernized for your
comfort without loss OF early
charm. Large step-down living
room, lovely dining room opening
onto private patio, 3 bedrooms.
each with bath: off-street park
ing. Co-exclusive agent. Evenings.
Mrs Smith. DE, 2-4464.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Ch. Ch. pkwy., nr. Conn. ave
6-rm. brk.. full bsmt., oil heat
gar, rec. rm; vac, good condl-
tion. Price low for quick sale at
S3.4,q50. Attr. terms. DIXIE
REALTY CO, MA. $3.50; after
q. MI Nnnn. LU o-hnnR
Evening star., 1960-08-19
RRIGHTWOOn

Two 2-family bricks: 2i3 baths, .
kitchens, front porcheS. $3.50 and
$500 down. Quick possession.
"Over a Decade OF Honorable serv."
FLOYD H. BULLS co.
AID. o-6s55 LU. 2-a21o
Evening star., 1960-08-19

CATHEDRAL AREA-Atten.
tion doctors or dentistSl
Looking for o spacious 5.
bedrm. home In this much.
sought after neighborhood7
Ofhces on lower level with
private entrance. $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK-4-bed-
rm. stucco semidet. home:
II, baths. fully modern kit.
Immed. occup. Walk to shop
ping and transportation.
Priced in mid-2Os.
. CLEVELAND PARK-Lgs.
older center-hall home. The
usual liV. rm., din. rm., kit.
and pantry on 1st: 3 bed
rooms, plus den and bath
on end; 2 bedrms., / bath
on 3rd. Oil h.-w.h. Needs
redecorating. $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK-1st Of
fering. This stone-and:
stucco home has bedrm! and
bath on 1st: 4 bedrms. and
. baths on 2nd. / block to
Conn. ave. Only S23.5 500.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
AMERICAN U. PARK

ADAMS MILL RD. at Rk. Crk. PIX.
5000 mo. inc. plus living atrs.
S23.500 compl. furn. FARM ~
CITY PROPS, wO. 8-3437.
AMERICAN U. PARK
Brick Colonial; ? bedrms., larse
garden; near transp. Excel school
location: S25,0u0 Ewes. call Mrs.
Jones. EN-. 2-0O3S.
W. C. L. A. N. MILLER DEY. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4564
AMERICAN UNIV. PK.-Just re-
decorated. AIR CONDITIONED
3-bedroom brick; convenient to
everything: priced In 30s. Call
Miss Schiele JAMES L. DIXON
d CO., REALTORS. ST. $1,000.
AMER. U.-WESLEY HEIGHTS; new
listing - LARGE center-hall brick
Colonial; 3 big bedrms., . baths
on End; finished rec. rm.. Gear
garaee: convenient to Horace
Mann School and playground; lge.
level. lot: convenient transporta-
tion: will sell quickly; mid 40s.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
T-l4ll; ewes. EN- 2-44l4,
Evening star., 1960-08-19

CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN-. 3-1S00 Ewes, OIL. 6-392S
Evening star., 1960-08-19
RIAprs ENTHUSIASTICALLY APIS. uNEuRNIsHEp-yA.

? BEDROOMS, End d.; pvt. en-
trance, quiet neighborhood; no
small children accepted: $50 mo.
10. S-6l3l or RE. b-2l02.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
HOUSES UNFURN. 10 RENT

ALEX., 614 s. View Terrace-New
rm. and din. rm., ultramod. kit,
paneled recreation rm. with frepl.,
patio. Dashboard h.-wh. Must see
TO appreciate: immediate occup.
Rent, .S240. OF. 1896 or So
Evening star., 1960-08-19

MODERNISTlC RAMBLER with ex-
posed beam ceiling, large glass
windows overlooking patio, car
port. close to school; available
now. Sl20. Call JE. 1880 to
see any of our 40 rental homes.
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO., Realtors.
1l3 West Broad street, Falls
Church, VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY WILL SHARE her home with
2 single employed girls, midway
bet. Chevy Chase and Sill. Spr.,
Md. JU. 9-23S5.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

PALMER PARK-Vacant, 3-bedrm
semidetached. Fenced lot. option to
buy. S1l0 mo. ME. S-l212.
POOLESVILLE AREA-3 bedrms. =,
bath, liv. rm, kit, dinette, ga
acres OF land: rent S150 mo.
301-DI A-4n1l
Evening star., 1960-08-19

MOUNT VERNON AREA - Yacht
Haven Estates: 3-bedrm. brick
sep. dining room. fully equip. kit,
swimming and boating. OF. 4-7663.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

ARL., n, Lorcom lane areas bed
rms, 3la baths, . firepls., den,
rec. rn., ear., completely air
cond,, brick terrace. encl. yard.
Avail. Sept. IA: $210. EX. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

s:E;-Brick, 5 rms, bsmt., stove.
yard; Sl05. Lu. 4-s705.
VACANT-RENT AND BUY
521 Shepherd st. n.w.-Large g.
rm. brick. Three porches. full
bsmt. TU. ".lOaO. LA. 6-Ols@
Evening star., 1960-08-19
AIR CONDITIONED
EXCEPTIONAL NV. COMMUNITY,
] blk. west OF 10th st.. nr. D. C..
S222.5O0

All-brick Colonial features 3 very
lse bedrms., . baths on 2nd a..
recep hall entr.. flrepl., garage.
HOT-WATER HEAT; quiet, shaded
street OF much higher-priced
homes. vacant. Ewes, HU. 3-5091.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

N. .ARLINGTON-New de luxe du-
pleX Dir: Turn north of Per-
shing DIR. onto Garfield St. l blk,
turn left on 9TH and open sign.
CL R-45hh
Evening star., 1960-08-19
National Military Rlty

MASS. AVE. EXT, WEsTHAvEN
pleasant private patio, den and
powder rm. on 1st FIR, paneled rec,
rml. 3 bedrms., . baths, S225.
STOEVER HAWLEY CO., OIL. g.
1921; OIL 2-S77S.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

MASS. AVE. EXT. - 2-story Colo
NAL. Min. VI. lease, S235 mo. Call
KE. 7-1370: ewes, OIL. 2-a49S.
STUART q MAURY. INC, Real
fnrs hOlH MisnnnciKa q
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-OPEN
S21,950

(Netl. See 4l23 Military I'd. nv
3 to 5 bedrms. A very good family
home near schools, playground.
shopping. etc. Blessed Sacrament
Parish. Open. Owner-occupied by
JOHN LIPScOMB. WO. 6-7313.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
ALSO AVAILABLE

Excellent. beautifully restored 10Th
century h0usei 2 bedrooms, 2
baths. owner transferred Shown
by appointment only. Exclusive.
Mrs. Bradley. Ho. 2-3226.
J. F. BEGG, INC.
REALToR Du. 7:24s0
HOBART ST, NV, $500 dn., Sl00
mo.-6-rm. brick home; 2 baths,
rec rnn., garage. r. l.. SMITH.
WI. 6-6519, GA. 4-7711.
CONTINUED on Next Passb
Evening star., 1960-08-19

3-bedrm. bEk. with bSmt.. frepl.
modern kit, built-in bkfst. nook
sep. din. rm. Occupancy Sept. /.
S130
Evening star., 1960-08-19

LARGE ROW BRICK HOUSES
stories and basement. 2 full bath
rooms, gas furnace; convenient to
stores. schools and streetcar: for
sale, rent or trade. J. J. KAHN.
evenings. OIL. 6-664a.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

NORTH. Country Club
Hills-Spacio brick rambler
carpeted, in immaculate condition;
3 bedrooms. ia baths, rec. room,
beautiful screened porch. equipped
kitchen with eating space, garage
Available Sept. l; $3.50. GEORGE
MASON GREEN CO., REALTORS.
IA A.1dOn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Official Canvass0fCountyVote
Shows Little Change In Totals

Final counts of the official can
vas of votes cast in the Nov. 8
election, completed Monday, and
available at press time, are Muir
ray, for Sec. of State, 2736; Black
for District Judge, 2202; Krshka
for County Commissioner, 1860;
Holmes for State Auditor, 1899;
Welch for County Attorney, 3483;
Allison for County Clerk of Court
1913; Mcguire for Surveyor, 387
and Best for Justice of the Peace,
%.
The votes for Best, a storekeep-
er for an oil field supply company
were write-inS, as are other votes
for various offices.
Other counts are Hatherell for
Justice of the Peace, 1915; For
Justice of the Peace at East Gla-
cier, George Edkins 6, and Wayne
Racine 4; Constable at Browning,
Joe New Breast IL; Bill Riddle
7 and Bernie Wilson 7; For Con-
stable at Cut Bank, Fred Ingram
Al, Mike Ward 8; For Justice of
the Peace at Browning, Renshaw
900 and SERVER 496; For Con
stable at East Glacier, Jack Wall
8 and Ray Farris 9; For Justice
of the Peace at Babb, Edward
Paul 131 and William H. Burns
103, and for Constable at Babb,
Floyd Hammond Ill and Albert
Vale, Jr., 1O3.
The proposal for the modifica-
ton of the state prison at Deer
Lodge failed to pass with 1866
against and 1248 in favor.
The announced figures indi-
Gates some changes from the
unofficial figures published last
week, but not enough to make
any great degree Of difference,
and it is understood that high
vote getters, even though win
ming with written votes, are eli
gible for the positions, providing
the necessary bond, and other
qualifications are met.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Council Members Attend
National Indian Congress

Eight members of the Black,
feet Tribal Council left during
the past week end for Denver,
Colorado, to attend the annual
convention of the National Con,
greSS of American Indians being
held Nov. IA through 18.
They will join representatives
from other tribes throughout the
United States and will be con
cerned with the formulation OF
policy for Indian Affairs, which
will be recommended to the new
administration in Washington, D
c.
Councilmen attending the con
vention are Chairman Meade NJ
Swingley, Walter S. WetZel, Ear
Old Person, George G. Kipp, Les
lie Cobell, Joe Show, James Kit,
son and Roland Kennerlv.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Hospital Notes
Currently HospitaIized: Anr

Currently HospitaIized: Annie
Calf Robe, Melvin Kicking Wom
an, Alice Shields, Josephine Paul
Lizzie Peterson, Mary Hunsberg
er, Alfredo Bull Calf, Nellie Kipp
Flora Clark, Louis Randall, Mic
key Tatsey, Edward Paul, Peter
Vielle, Jeff LaFromboise, Floyd
Green, Mary Ann Many Hides
Jimmy Omeaso, Kenneth Arnoux
James Running Crane, 10 Dean
Rutherford, Margaret Murray
William Evans, RCsalind Bull
Plume.
Discharged: Mary Myers, John
Colbert, Jr., James Many White
Horses, Roy Pepion, William
Jackson, Cathrine DuBray, Will.
ard Running Fisher, Cameron
Bird, Patricia New Breast, Mi
chael Michel, Fern Marceau
Rose Hamilton, Donna Flam
mond, Peter Zanca, Helen Sher.
man.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed,
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grant, Browning,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
New Robe, Heart Butte, a daugh-
fer Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mad
Plume, Browning, a son.
Blood Donors: Wilbur Reevis,
Arthur Salvis, James w. Fisher,
Wanda Fisher, Rankin Brown,
Clarence Edwards.
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Beverly Wagner.
The only way to become finan-
cially independent is to spend
less than you make - now!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Babb PTA To Sponsor
Fynd-Raising Program
For Christmas Fund

1t has been announced the PTA
will sponsor a series of short
basketball games, to be followed
by a dance, Friday night, Nov.
Is, in the school gym in Babb. An
admission charge will be made.
Heading up plans for the dance
and lunch are Lola Girard, Phyl-
lis Heuscher, Ruth Johnson and
Nettie Harrison. Earl Armstrong
will be in charge of the turkey
auction. Teeple's Market donated
a turkey. Others donating to the
turkey auction were Bob Ander-
sons Texaco Service, Wright Hag-
serty, Art Engdahl and Grin 10y
land. Proceeds from the evenings
event will go towards the Babb
children's Christmas fund.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
All Achievement Night
Scheduled November 20

The annual All Achievement
Night program for the west end
of Glacier county will be held
Tuesday, November 20, at 7:3O
pm. in the Browning high school
auditorium. Each All club will
present a skit for the entertain
ment of parents and friends.
County and club awards will be
given to All club members COM
plotting last years projects.
Plans for the program we're set
at a special meeting of the west
end All leaders at the barracks
last Thursday. Attending the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kittson of the Busy Badgers club;
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion of
the Robare club, Bill Grissom of
the Browning All club and Rob
ert Durham extension agent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Cut Bank Ranch Hand
Killed in Car-TrUck
Accident tuesday PM.

Carl o. Lundvall, 80, of Fort
Benton, working at Lynn ThOmp-
son ranch north of Meriwether,
died in a collision of his sedan
and a grain truck driven by Harry
J. Thorne of Shelby Tuesday af-
ternoon on the Chalk Butte road
about 80 miles northwest of Cut
Bank. Both vehicles were travel
ing the same direction, and the
truck driver, Thorne, said he was
unaware another vehicle was be-
hind him when he went to make
a left hand turn at an intersec-
ton.
The crash occurred about pm.
The car came to rest on a IS de-
gree angle on the highway, head
ed into the opposite direction
from which it was going The
truck turned over on its side on
the shoulder of the highway.
Lundvall's body remained pin
ned in the drivers seat for two
hours before a wrecker freed it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
McKeown Suffers
Multiple Fractures
While Hunting Deer

Hunting deer in the mountains
25 miles west of Choteau Friday
morning resulted in a compound
leg fracture for Thomas L. Nc
Keown, principal of the Brown
ing elementary school.
McKeoWn and Richard Hazel
ton had shot a deer and were
on their way to tag and dress
out the animal when McKeOwr
slipped on a rock and fell in such
a way as to break his leg in -four
different places.
The two men were separated
a distance of about 100 yards
McKeown at the bottom of the
hill nearest the kill and HaZeltOr
at the top of the ridge with the
intervening landscape obscurine
his view of McKeOWn.
In order to call Hazelton's at
tention to his predicament, Nc
KeOWn fired his rifle and upor
reaching his companion, the two
men made an emergency splint
after which HaZelton left the in
jured man to secure help.
HaZeltOn stopped at the Dusty
Skull tavern located near the foo
of the hill where the acciden
took place, and from there he
phOned the owner of the 7 Lazy
T ranch, who with the assistance
of two Choteau high school boys
helped Hazelton carry McKeoWr
to the car. HaZelton then drove
to Choteau where McKeown wa!
hOSpitaliZed and the extent o.
his injuries determined. His les
has been placed in a cast and i
will be about six months before
he will be able to place hi!
weight on it. He expects to return
to Browning next week.
Hazelton returned to the scent
about four hours later to taG
and dress out the deer but coulC
not find the animal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Truek-Piekup
Collision Causes
Heavy Damage

A truck-pickup accident four
miles east of West Glacier on
Highway 2 the past week end
damaged a vehicle belonging to
Melvin Romsa, reservation ranch
er at Seville Flat and Flat Cou-
lee, and a truck driven by Great
Falls driver, Eldon c. FOntaine.
According to the highway pa
troll, Fontainee was passing an
other vehicle and could not get
back into - own lane in time
to let Romsa pass safely. Romsa
applied his brakes but could not
keep from hitting the trailer on
Fontaine's truck. Fontaine was
cited for not driving in a care
full manner.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
to the truck and about $500 to
the pickup,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
.ASC Ballots Will Be Mailed To
County Voters November q

Ballots to be used in voting
for Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman for
1861 will be mailed to Glacier
county farmers and ranchers on
November 81.
The ballots, according to Mr..
Rasmussen, secretary of the cleo
ton board, must be returned by
December 5 to be eligible.
Rasmussen said that ballots will
be mailed to all known eligible
voters in the county. In general
this includes all farm owners,
tenants or sharecroppers of legal
voting age who are participating
or are eligible to participate in
any ASC-adminiStered program
Programs administered by ASC
include agricultural conservation,
price support, wheat acreage al
lotments and marketing quotas,
storage facility loans, sugar con
ditional payments, wool incentive
payments, grain storage and con-
servation reserve.
Any person who does not re-
ceive a ballot within a reason
able time after the mailing date
and who believes that he is eli
gible to vote is urged to call or
visit the County ASC office to
establish eligibility and secure
a ballot.
Ballots list nominees of the
community election boards and,
when nominated, nominees by pc
tition. In addition, each ballot
provides places where voters may
write in the names of candidates
and vote for them.
Each voter is asked to vote for
five persons, since there are five
committee posts to be filled in
each community. The person re-
ceiving the most votes becomes
chairman and the four other
places are filled by the candi-
dates receiving the next highest
vote totals.
Mr.. Rasmussen explained that
this annual election of farmers
and ranchers to ASC committees
is being conducted by an election
board headed by John Toliver,
county extension agent, and in
Guiding representatives of farm
organizations, the Soil Conser-
walton Service and the Farm
ers Home Administration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Weekend winners in open bowl
ing competition at Park Lanes
were A. D. Stephenon taking the
mems $40 prize with a score OF
go and Florence Parsons win.
ming the women's $40 prize with
a score of 18l.
In competition for youngsters
Is years and under, Kenny White
copied the boys prize, scoring
l46 and Sandra Fields with a
score of Isl was high for the
girls. Both Kenny and Sandra
will receive five free games of
bowling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Methodist Youth Raise
SALTS In Fund Drive

A total of Salts was realized
from the Browning community
October 80 for the UNICEF drive
solicited by the Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Blackfeet Mis-
sion. Those participating in the
drive were Janice Juneau, San
dra Fields, JoAnn Lane, Marsha
Juneau, Tom Heavy Runner,
Pearl No Runner, Hugh Green
shields, Kenny Juneau, Janet
Boyd, Elaine Bercovich, Carolyn
PeaSe, Jimmy Schmidt, Denny
Juneau, Pat Juneau, Tom Knut-
son and Pat Fields.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Cut Bank Serviceman
Killed I'm Florida

Larry Baker, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Baker OF Cut
Bank. was killed in a two-car
collision Saturday at Jackson
Vile, Florida.
He had been passenger in a
car involved in the wreck and
had been in the Navy for the
past year and a half. He was a
petty officer third class.
Survivors also include a bro,
Their, Bradford Baker, also of
Cut Bank, and a sister, Mrs. Sue
Jeoffrey of Phoenix, Arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
CONGREGATION PURCHASES
ORGAN FOR CHURCH

The congregation of the Little
Flower Catholic church has pur
chased a Baldwin No. electric
organ with vibrator for their
church and the organ was in
stalled Wednesday of this week
Tuesday, November % at Z
pm. Don Schmidt will present
a concert in the church to which
the public is cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
TURKEY TRoT PLANNED

The high school band is spon.
soring turkey trot dance Tues
day evening, November % from
7 to 10 pm. for high school stu
dents only. Admission of so cents
per couple or rs cents stag. A
live turkey will be given as a
door prize.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Reporter Will Print
EarIy Next Week

The Glacier Reporter will
print on Wednesday next week
to enable the staff TO enjoy
the Thanksgiving holiday. We
request our advertisers and cor
respondents to submit their
copy on Monday next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

High individual game: d. Duda
30; High team game: Browning
Mere, 1925: High individual ser
les: Porky Sellars, $40; High team
series: Faught's, 3043; High indi-
vidual average: POrky Sellars,
1871.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Browning Bowling League Scores

High individual game: d. Pow
ell, 235; High team game: Glacier
Reporter, SOS; High individual
series: Tom Sellars, $50; High
team series: Glacier Reporter,
l743; High Individual average:
Tom Sellars, Ill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

High individual game: B. Pei
lett, 2lO; High team game: Macs
Sc. 818; High individual series:
d. Powell, 500: High team series:
Macs 66, 1924, High individual
average: d. Powell, ia.