davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '50 sta. Vag.: beaut. green
and white finish: straisht shift, r
and h.. excel. eond.; only, S695
-1 L. =. sTEuART NE, INC.
34th and Bennnig NE.
LU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 'Ss Grown 4-dr. h.t.
snoss VI sss'ss md di1SPs ass s'ii1ns sSsss ssss:
BUTLER. 112i 2ist st. NV. PE
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Winter Bourders Enjoy
Form Hospitality

They're back! The farm e rs
"star boarders", rats, are moving
back into barns and other farm
buildings for the winter. They re
back to enjoy Mr.. Farmers hos
pitality, says George Vapaa, kens
county agricultural agent. LOOK
around, he warns, for every raj
you see there are at least ten
more that remain unseen.
Rats are filthy animals that cost
farmers millions of dollars every
year. Each one eats about 40 lbs.
of food per year and contamlnate
twice this amount. In addition,
they do lot of damage to proper
| ty, the agent says.
He suggests cleaning up trash
and junk piles to prevent rats
from moving into their favorite
shelters Store. grain and feed
where rats can't "help t n M
selves. When they get hungry,
they'll move on.
| There are some excellent rat
bats on the market, when used
properly they're effective and safe
Be sure to follow the directions
on the container, Mr.. Vapaa urges.
Use traps if there are only few
rats around the place. The method
isn't too important; it's the num-
ber of rats killed that counts, he
concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

E SO University Theatre will
help the University of Delaware
celebrate it's founding with the
presentation of ABE Lincoln in
Illinois, December z, and 8 in
Mitchell Hall.
Honoring both the Civil War
and Land-Grant Centennial cele-
brations, Robert Sherwoo d's
Pulitzer Prize-winning play will
be the second major production of
the year by e So.
DR.. c. Robert Kase, chairman OF
the department of dramatic arts
and speech, will direct, wi h
Thomas Lackman as his assistant.
Alan Billings will be technical di-
rector.
Four members of the univer-
sity's faculty and staff have been
cast in guest roles, headed by DIR,
Cyrus l.. Day, professor of En-
glish, who has made many ap-
pearances in E 50 productions
He will play the part of Mentor
Graham, Abe's teacher.
DR.. Gordon Godbey, director of
university extension, his assistant
Robert Cunningham, and Turner
Edge, of the drama department
faculty, are cast as CIR m m j n,
Barrick and Sturbeson, the politi-
cal leader, clergyman and indus
trialist who influence Lincoln's
decision to run for president
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

mfr. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter
attended family dinner at her
sisters home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seacord spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney and chill
dren, Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Milford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sinp-
son visited with friends in Atco,
New Jersey, on Saturday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Rawlins were Stanton P. Lee
of Troy, New York, and Bennett
Lee of Washington, d. c., for the
weekend.
Barbara and Lynn Donaway, OF
Whaleysville, Maryland, were visit
| ing their grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Bishop. TIL G
Bishops Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Powell, Bethany
| Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
Sr. spent Sunday with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant
Wilmington.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Jester were Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Russell, Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Clark were Sunday dinner guests
of their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Rowe Pleasanton and daughters o1
Salisbury, Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs
Lank's daughter, Mrs. Dorot h y
Stokesbury of Smyrna, entered the
! University of Pennsylvania HOspi-
tai, Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday
to undergo a heart operation. She
has our prayers and thoughts with
her, and God speed her recovery
that she may be home in a short
time with her loved ones.
Mrs. Margaret Carlisle visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Roe, Houston, Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

James Kohl, graduate student
in English, will portray Judge
Bowling Green in the Lincoln play.
Kohl recently played the. president
in E 52's first major production,
"Madwoman of ChaillOt".
Jack Erthal, senior arts and
science major of 16 Wordsworth
Drive, Hyde Park, Wilmington, has
been cast in the title role. Erthal
is an q 50 veteran.
Other principal cast members
are Allison Ford, of Lutherville,
Md, as Elizabeth Ed ard s.;
Madeline Fetterman, of Hershey,
Pa, as Ann Rutledge; Cassandra
Williams, of Long Island City, N.
Y, as Mary Toddy Sarah Ann
Megonigal, of Cooper Farm, Wilm-
ington, as Nancy Green; Jeff
LOsee, of Landenberg, Pennsyl-
vania, as Ninian Edwards; Jack
Talley, of la West Nineteenth
Street, Wilmington, as Josh Speed,
and Mike Sinclair, of Newark, as
Jack Armstrong.
Others in the cast are Bob
Parsons, Bethany Beach, Del a.
ware; Henry Porreca, 1924 Gray
lyn Road, Wilmington; William
ROusch, Claymont, Del; Judith
Williams, Collingswood, N. j., and
Garrett Quinlivan, Newark.
Sr. Kase said members of the
university's ROTC brigade will
play the roles of military guards
for President Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris, of
Wilmington, Mrs. William Rider
and children, Milford; and Miss
ROseann PiccOlo, of Stanton, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. William
Briggs and Mrs. Elizabeth Rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boone and
family, Dover, were S a tur d a y
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone and daughter,
Fay. Their Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Lane and family
of Harrington.
Debra Rash, Houston, spent the
weekend with her grandma, Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber,
Wilmington, were Sunday evening
visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Sharp.
Marsh Belts, student in Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Belts and son, Burton.
Mrs. Winfield Lane and chill
dren, Wilmington, were Saturday
guests of her mother, Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb
Jr. spent the weekend with his
parents.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wiled were their brother,
Claude Strom of Philadelphia, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Strom
Lester, Pennsylvania
Our sympathy goes to the FAM
| lily of. Mrs. Jennie L. Wootten OF
Magnolia, who passed away Nov
ember 5, at Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Funeral services were from
the Rogers Funeral Home, Milford
She was the mother of Wallace
| Wootten of Frederick. Mr.. Woot-
ten and brother, Louis, are own
ers of the Corner Market store on
| Market Street. Wallace Wootten
and family reside here and are
well known by our town folk.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo.
w. Bishop, Minister; Church
School, 9:45 am; Morning Wor-
ship, IL am; Junior Fellowship,
1900 p.m.; Youth Fellowship. 700
pm. Pastors Topic next Sunday,
Where, Oh, Where, Am I Going".
i A nursery is provided for Tots
during worship service.
Ulshers this month are Fred
Spurry, Jeff Robbins, Truitt Wag-
ner, and George Davidson.
l believe all were pleased with
the turnout for our Homecoming
Services last Sunday. l do look
forward to Mrs. Mason's coming.
| We have secured the services of
the Todd Family for the first Sun
day of that campaign, February
4. Let US pray much for our Re-
vival
Sardis harge-Church School,
~ p.m., followed by worship hour.
! Congratulations to Ale a n d
Mrs. Eubert G. Brown-it's a girl,
DOl1l I>OFoulDt1 l. at DoNCi al Il
Hospital Also congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayes, an
other girl, born November 6, at
Kent General Hospital. Both fam
lilies live in Frederick.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Orkin of Milford.
Howard Moore. a student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend at his home with his
mother, Mrs. Dick Lynch, and Mr..
Lynch, and sister, Margaret Moore.
The Lynches took Howard back to
school Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bennett en-
tertained Sunday in honor of Mrs,
Benefits birthday. Guests were
Charles Bennett; Mr.. and Mrs
Zeke Dill and sons, Charles and
David; Mrs Mae Sipple Richard
Sipple; Mrs. Mary Palmer, all of
town; Mr. and Mrs. William Don
ophan, Magnolia; and Mr. and
Mrs. William Lindale, M 1 or
There was homemade ice cream
and cake served the guests in
the evening. Mrs. Bennett received
many lovely gifts and cards.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
BUSINESS WORDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (P) =
Don't say "off season" say thrift
season" or economy season"
This can make all the differ
ence in the world for a summer
resort, G. Raymond Wood, ex-
ecutive director of the Southern
New Jersey Development Council,
told a civic group.
"The phrase off season has an
indication that there is nothing
doing" he said. sst
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
INFORMED VISITOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. up -
Mrs. Edwin Belts, official hostess
at the University of Virginia S
famed Rotunda, regularly tells
visitors OF the great fire that de-
stroyed the building in 1895.
DIR. James B. Bullitt, of Chapel
Hill, N c., turned out to know
more about it than she did. He
was a student from 1895 to 1895
and helped save statue of Tho
mas jefferson from the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

SIMPLEST quickest loaf of bread
you because only the basic
gradients Its the quickest because its rising periods short
there's kneading
the loaf do For all this of the best
breads make with ali the superb favor from
yeastrased
WHITE BATTER BREAD
~ cups very 2teaspoons salt
package Tablespoons Fleischmann's
Yeast active dry compressed Margarine
Tablespoons sugar soups Sfted -four
very large mixer bowl sprinkle crumbe
until dissolved Add salt
and ~ of the -four Beat minutes medium speed
sides and bottom of bowl FREE
quen remaining -four Blend in with until mooth about
w batter from sides of bowl Cover with clean
cloth and let in place. free from draft until doubled in bulk
80 When batter has down beating about 25
strokes Spread creased 3inch loaf Batter
will be s Let in place. free from draft until edge of
batter reaches inch about 40 minutes.
Bake in moderate 375o F As 50 until brown
Immediately melted
marRarine. Cool Makes loaf.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

1899 IRVING N.W.-3 bedrooms;
very nice; oak floors; porch; April
/: S94 so. HU. 3-3334.
1918 X ST. NV. (Carvel HaiD-
Effic., immed. occup. S63 so. To
inspect, see Supt. in basement
R. A. HUMPHREYS, 2 Mass. ave
MA. S-5O2O.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Stevenson Persuaded
To Drop Senate Race

Nations and play an expanding
role in the making and eXecu-
ton of our foreign policy.
Il believe that his work is
vital to the cause of peace and
of top Importance to the
country"
Dirksen Cool
Pierre Salinger. Mr.. Ken
nedys' press chief, declined to
clarity the Presidents refer
ence to Mr.. Stevenson's "ex-
panding" foreign policy role.
I'm going to let the state
ment speak for ITSELF" Mr.. Sal
niger said.
Mayor Daley said that nat
urally the Presidents desire for
Stevenson's continued leader
ship in the United Nations must
be respected" Informed sources
said Mayor Daley-long a Dem
ocratic power in Chicago-had
put pressure on both Mr.. Ste
venson and Mr.. Kennedy for the
U. N. Envoy to make the race
against Senator Dirksen, but
some Illinois party leaders were
reported cool to the idea.
Senator Dirksen was nom
committal on Mr.. Stevenson's
decision. Il have no position on
it. Running for office is a per-
sonal decision and every man
has to make up his own mind, "
Senator Dirksen said.
Mr.. Stevenson was elected
Governor of Illinois in 1948, de-
feating the Republican incum-
bent. Dwight Green, by 575, 1000
votes. He lost the State to
Dwight D. Eisenhower in both
the 1852 and 1856 campaigns,
while Mr.. Kennedy took a close
decision there last year from
Republican Richard M. Nixon.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 6 (AP) With President
Kennedy's delighted" approval
and promise of a bigger part in
United States foreign policy,
Adlai E. Stevenson decided yes
terday to remain at his United
Nations post and to pass up an
Illinois race for the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Stevenson disclosed last
Saturday that he was consid-
ering running for the seat held
by Senator Dirksen. Republican
Senate leader, at the request of
Mayor Richard j. Daley of Chi
cago.
His decision to continue as
chief United States delegate TO
the U. N. surprised political ex-
perts, who had believed Mr..
Stevenson was not in full agree
ment with some of the Kennedy
administrators foreignpolicies
1t was uderstood that in ex-
change for his agreement to re-
main, Mr.. Kennedy would con-
suit him more often.
Mayor Daley Informed
The former Illinois Governor,
twice an unsuccessful Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. an
nouced his decision as Mr.. Ken
nedy flew to New York for a
speaking visit.
Il have today informed
Mayor Daley of Chicago that
l cannot be the Democratic
candidate for the Senate" Mr..
Stevenson said. In recent con-
ferences. the President has
greatly reinforced my view that
can best serve him and the
country IN the field of foreign
policy. I am most grateful for
the goodwill of my party lead
ers in Illinois and I am mind
full of the great honor they
have done me-"
Mr.. Kennedy, who discussed
the matter with Mr.. Stevenson
twice last week end, issued this
statement:
Il am delighted at Gov.
Stevenson's decision. I ex-
pressed to him this week end
my emphatic hope that he
would continue at the United
Evening star., 1961-12-06
De GouIIe Foes Flee

BONE. Algeria, Dec. 6 (AP)
Fifteen Europeans and one
Moslem escaped from the Bone
civil prison today. All 16 were
held for violent opposition to
President de Gaulle'S Algerian
policy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Johnson Service Station
And Motel Sold To
North Dakota Couple

The G.. V. Johnson service sta
ton and motel was sold recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r. Hell
geson, formerly of Fortuna, North
Dakota. The change of owenrship
became effective July "a.
Prior to his arrival in Brown
ing, Mr.. Helgeson operated TV
and radio repair service and tav-
ern in Fortuna for Is years. He
is a member of the Elks Club,
American Legion, 40-8 and was
active in North Dakota Boy
Scout work.
The Hefgesons have one son,
Harris, Is years old, sophomore
in high school this year The FAM
lily are making their home in
the living quarters at the motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Johnson,
who have operated the business
for about IL years are retiring
and will live in a trailer in the
court behind the service station.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Duck Lake Fish
Derby In Full Swing

Fishermen are reminded of the
fish derby being held through
September 4 at Duck Lake, spon-
sored by the Blackfeet Tribal
Lakeshore Development Associ.
alton. -~ .......
The following firms have do
mated prize money and fisher
men may register at these es-
adjustments: H & ] Store, City
Hardware, Business Mems Club,
Sherburne Mercantile, Ere d S
Sporting Goods, and the Glacier
Reporter in Browning; Blacks
st. Mary Lodge and Charles Swab
at st. Mary; The Babb Bar, Lar
lat Motel and HARDWOOD Bar in
Babb.
There is no registration fee,
but all contestants must register
at one of the above listed places
before fishing.
Non-members of the Blackfeet
tribe must have their Montana
Fish and Game license and tribal
fishing permit, to be eligible.
Prizes are being awarded for
the three largest fish caught dur
ing the derby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
George Andrus
Receives Awards
For B.I.A. Service

George Andrus, who retired
last December after 81 years EN-.
ployment with the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, was honored this
week by Secretary of the Inter
ior Udall, and Billings Area di.
rector Percy Melis, who forward,
ed to him awards for outstand-
ing service to the BIA.
Awarded to Andrus were a CT
tation and certificate for meri.
torious service, signed by Score
tary Udan, along with a medal,
lapel button and a lifetime pass
to the national parks.
Andrus also received Certif-
icate of Superior Performance
and a cash award from area di.
rector Melis.
The National Federation OF
Federal Employees, through the
Blackfeet Agency local, present.
ed to Andrus an album compiled
of photographs and testimonial
kilograms and letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus, who
moved to Hamilton, Montana
upon retirement, are celebrating
the arrival of their fifth grand.
son, who was born to their daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Zeutzius, last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Polling Places For County
Wheat Referendum Listed

Wheat producers eligible to
vote in the 1861 wheat marketing
quota referendum to be held
today may cast their ballots at
Glacier County ASCS office in
Gsacier county, according to Kyle
Momberg, chairman of the Glac-
Ter County Agricultural Stabili-
ZatiOn and Conservation commit
tee.
Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum are those who pro-
duced more than 1875 acres Of
wheat in any one of the years
1859. 1860 or 1861. Producers who
signed applications under the
feed wheat provisions permitting
them to grow wheat for feed use
only on their farms for 1861 will
not be eligible to vote.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

The results of the referendum
will determine the kind of wheat
program that will be in effect
for next years crop. For this rea.
son, every wheat producer should
make his wishes known by cast
ing his ballot at his local polling
place, Momberg declared.
Voters in Glacier county may
vote in wheat referendum on
Thursday, August "a, from 8 am.
to z pm. local time, at the fol-
lowing polling places: Glacier
County Asses office in the Fris-
bee building in Cut Bank.
At least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting in the wheat referen-
dun must approve wheat quotas
IL they are to become effective.
Under quotas, farmers partici-
pating in the 1862 Wheat Stabili-
cation Program would be eligible
for a minimum national average
price support of 81 per bushel on
the wheat they produce in 1862.
This price reflects 84.4 per cent
of the August 1861 parity price.
The wheat sterilization pro-
gram will also provide payments
for devoting diverted wheat acre
ages TO conservation uses. In
those cases where excess" wheat
results from noncompliance with
a farms allotment, marketing
penalties will apply.
IL more than one-third of the
wheat producers voting in the
referendum oppose marketing
quotas, there will be no restric-
tons on wheat marketing and no
wheat sterilization payments, but
allotments will remain in effect
as a condition for price support
at so per cent of parity, as direct
ed by law.
Since those who vote in the
August "a referendum will de-
eide the kind of program that
will be in effect for the next
wheat crop, Mr.. Momberg urges
that every eligible voter cast his
ballot so that the results will be
truly representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

DR.. Biggerstaff explained IGN
ND as a committee established
by the Departments of State, De,
tense; Agriculture; Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra-
ton, and the Atomic Energy
Commission to assist foreign
countries solve nutritional prob
lens of technical, military and
economic Importance. Members
of this committee, the doctor
said, have completed studies sim
liar to the one to be conducted
at Blackfeet, in Alaska and six
teen foreign nations of Europe,
Africa, Asia and South America.
Biggerstaff said that John Rey-
nolds, MD, Department of Pedi-
atrics, University of Minnesota,
Medical School, will head the
survey on the Blackfeet and Fl.
Befknap reservations. The tech
nical team is expected to arrive
in Browning later this month to
complete plans and train local
people who will help conduct the
study, according to the NJ. o. c.
Il want to impress upon each
member of the Blackfeet tribe
the Importance of this study to
himself and ali Indian people"
DR.. Biggerstaff stated. I'VE
know" he said, that good nutri-
ton is vital to good health, yet
we have very little factual in
formation about the diets and
eating habits of Indian people"
The doctor pointed out that
similar studies are planned for
reservations in other parts of the
country and again emphasized
the importance of every tribal
member taking part in the study.
Schedules giving locations and
times for examination centerS
will be distributed later this
month, he added.
Anyone desiring additional in
formation or who would like 80
work as a volunteer during the
survey is asked to contact Mr..
Tiff Mckay, chairman of the To-
cal committee that is helping to
plan and conduct this program,
or a member of the Public Health
Service staff. A film showing the
team conducting a survey in Ell
Their Asia or Africa will be shown
at the Barracks building on
Wednesday afternoon, August 80
at o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Sharpfsiled Grouse

One of three seasons on huns
will run from September IL thru
October /, 1861. The following
counties will be open: Glacier,
Toole, Liberty, Hill, Blaine, Phil
lips, Valley, Daniels, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Richland, McCone,
Garfield, Petroleum, Fergus, Col.
den Valley, Wheatland,, Mussel-
shell, Rosebud, Custer, Dawson,
Prairie, Wibaux, Fallon, Carter,
Powder River, Treasure, Bighorn,
Yellowstone, Carbon, Saltwater,
Sweet Grass, Park, Gallatin and
Broadwater. A shorter season on
Hungarian partridge will be
from September II through Sep.
TENDER "a in the following coun-
ties: Pondera, Teton, Chouteau,
Judith Basin, Meagher, and Lew
is and Clark. Cascade county will
be open September IL and 10.
Daily bag limit will be six birds
with a possession limit of twelve
birds after opening day.
Field-dressed grouse must have
the head and feet attached.
Sportsmen are also reminded that
the daily hunting hours will be
from one-half hour before sun
rise until one-half hour after sun
set. Official sunrise and sunset
hours will conform to zones and
hours adopted by the commission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Mr.. Emil Bauldauf of DeLan.
cey, New York announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mar
tina Marie Bauldauf to Mr.. Rob
ert Charles Gilman, son of Mr.
Nose Gillian of Browning.
Miss Bauldauf is a graduate
of Brigham Young University
She will continue her studies
there in the coming school year
in the field of mathematics. She
will be studying on a teaching
assistantship.
Mr.. Gillian is also attending
Brigham Young University. He
served an Ids mission in the
Southern States Mission after
completing three years in the
Marine Corps.
The couple will be married
September 5 in the Salt Lake
Temple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Driver Charged With
involuntary MansIaushter
Following Fatal Accident

Dan Healy, 20, presumed to be
the driver of the pickup truck
involved in a one-car accident
August IA at Babb and in which
Eugene Whitequills was fatally
injured, is being held in the
Glacier county Jail on a bench
warrant issued by District Judge
w. NJ. Black of Shelby.
Healy is charged with involun-
tary manslaughter and his bail
was set at $1,000. He repeatedly
has admitted to being the driver
of the vehicle carrying seven
passengers which overturned.
Healy will probably be arraign,
ed the next court day, September
H.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
New York Firm Buys
Community Antenna
Service At Cut Bank

The Teleprompter Corp. of New
York City purchased the second
Montana cable television firm il
has been announced, when it
bought the Highline Community
Antenna Service of Cut Bank.
1t was announced last week
that the New York firm had &C
auired controlling interest in the
Great Falls Cable Television
Corp, preparing to bring cable
TV in the Electric City.
Francis Bitney, president of
the Cut Bank firm, announced
the sale.
The Cut Bank firm was estab-
lished in 1855 with one channel
KFBB-TV at Great Falls. A year
later CJLH-TV, Lethbridge was
added. In 1857 KXLY Spokane
was added and in April KHQ Spo-
kane was added.