davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-11
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Experienced
in all types Of dictation and
typing.
Good salary.
Call C-23o Day; 2o6 at night
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THE FLINTSTONES (ABC).
Fred Flintstone: 81 tell you, I'd
be less than a man If didn't stand
back of my wife"
Barney: with her judo lessons,
that's the place to be-"
'hinston. D. c.. Jonuoy u. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-22
DINAH SHORE SHOW (NBc).

DINAH SHORE SHOW (NBC).
From the Wayne and Shuster skit
ON the problem of today's criminals0
The Boss: "I been watching TV
and come to the conclusion that it's
undermining our profession. TV is
giving us crooks a bad name
Crime is no longer an attractive pro-
fession. We're not getting the kids
any more"
First thug: yeah. my kids wants
to be an engineer"
Second thug: Mine wants to be
doctor"
The Boss: Exactly. I ask you,
where are the pickpockets Of tomor-
90 The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine, v
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SHOW SHOPPERS
Whut TO Give
Young Elopers?


row? . got plan. We're going
to have our own show The UNDER
world will sponsor its own program.
Don't you get it? A program glorify-
ing crime-restorying the public's
confidence in criminals already
hired a big TV producer"
(Enter producer, with lofty Hi,
Sweety.~
Boss: IT know you're an expert on
television. but what do you know
about crime?"
Producer: What do know about
crime2 I used to run my own quiz
program"
PERRY MASON SHOW (CBS).
Poet: Poetry enriches the mind
but impoverishes the publisher"
HOUSE PARTY (CBS).
Art Linkletter: What do you think
of matrimony?"
Little boy: II like it. With cheese"
q
TO TELL THE TRUTH (CBS).
Tom Poston: "A fellow arrived in
the port of New York and he was so
glad to be home that he looked at
the Statue of Liberty and he said.
Lady, if you ever want to see my
face again, you're going to have to
turn around"
Evening star., 1961-01-22

BY MILT PRENSKY
Laugh lines that bear repeating.
as collected By TV Magazines COM
edy specialist.
TOM EWELL SHOW (CBS).
Tom Ito newly eloped couple): II
didn't even know you were going
steady"
Groom: I'VE are now!"
Tom Oater): I'm shocked by it.
Suzey and Butch. those two little
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Car Crash Death
Blamed on Bee

A Charles County MD
woman died last night about
three hours after her auto
overturned near Upper. Marl-
boro when she lost control
while trying to get rid of a bee.
Mrs. Emma Gale, SO, of Mar
bury died at Prince Georges
General Hospital at 8:45 pm.
from head injuries received in
the accident along U. S. Route
301, 3 miles south of the
Prince Georges County seat.
Two other women in the car
were slightly hurt and ad-
mitted to the hospital for OBJ
servation. They were Miss
Mary U. Hanna, II, and Mrs.
Esther N. Bailey, so, both of
Marbury. &"
According to Prince Georges
County Police, Pvt. Roy Coch-
ran, the accident occurred
shortly after $50 pm. as Mrs.
Gale was driving north on
Route 30l and a bee flew into
the car. He said she was try
ing to remove the. bee when
the car veered off the highway
and overturned.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
D. C. Major Crime
Increases Again

Another increase in the Dis
trict's crime rate was reported
today by police officials.
A total Of 1886 so-called Part
I offenSes, or felonies. were re-
ported to police here last
month. an increase Of Ill, or
SO per cent, over the total in
July, 1860.
With a single exception,
there has been an increase in
the number Of these major
crimes each month over the
comparable month of the year
before since. February, 1859.
Today's report to the Com
missioners showed increases in
July over a year ago in these
categories:
Criminal homicide, from 4
to IL; robbery, 139 to 147; ag-
gravated assault, 233 to 260:
housebreaking, 410 to AIT;
grand larceny. 10 to 90, and
auto theft, 1863 to 281.
There were decreases in two
categories. rape, from 18 to 10
and petty larceny, from 722 to
661.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Cafe Owner Believes
He's Found Venus Arm

NJ, arrived in Greece in June
in pursuit Of a lifelong dream
the hope of finding Venus
arms. A fisherman had told
Mr.. Kyritsis, during his child
hood days on Milos, that Venus
lost her arms in the harbor
during transfer to a French
vessel from a rowboat.
Mr.. Kyritsis later emigrated
to the United States but never
forgot the fishermar1's' story
He saved up to make his jour-
ney back here.
In antiquity, Venus was the
GODDESS of love. The famous
early Greek reproduction of her
was found in 1920 on Milos
and taken to ConStantinople
by a French a m b assador
Eventually it was presented by
Louis XVIII to the Louvre in
Paris, where it stands today.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
HIGH ACCURACY
OF TRANST'S
SIGNALS HAILED
sy the Associated Press

Scientists report that
radio signals from Transit
IVA satellite are so accu-
rate that navigators could
use them to set their
clocks.
I'm the. -operational
transit system these sig
mails will provide q world
wide time as well as a
highly accurate naviga-
'tionaTreference," the Johns
Hopkins University Applied
Physics Laboratory an
nounced yesterday. The
laboratory in Silver Spring,
Md, is handling scientific
aspects of the transit pro-
gram for the Government.
Profiting from the ex-
perimental satellites, the
Navy plans to put up next
year an operational sys-
tenn of four transit satel-
lites which will give Po-
laris submarines and other
craft exact data on their
positions, wherever they
may be, - -
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ATHENS, Aug. 8 (AP).-Ar
Illinois restaurant owner be-
lieves he has found an arm
from the worlds most famou;
armleSs statue, Venus de Milo
1T is highly probable that
the marble object is one Of the
arms Of Venus de Milo" Mat.
hom Kyritsis said by telephone
from the island Of MiloS.
Mr.. Kyritsis added, however
that the Milos museum cura-
tor who examined the object
is not an authority and more
intensive scrutiny is necessary
The piece Of marble was
hauled up yesterday from MiloS
harbor. Under it are the re-
mains of an ancient city esti-
mated to date from the 18th
Century BIC. +
Mr.. Kyritsis, of Waukegan
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ises" of help which has never
been appropriated by Congress.
They applauded affirmation
that Socialist" Cuba respects
private property" But they
genuinely applauded when Mr..
Guevara bitterly blasted the
United States proposal to set
up an Alliance for Progress
information agency" which
would create a common mar
ket of culture at the mercy of
North American imperialists. "
Afterwards, critical = minded
delegates were quick to pick
out inconsistencies of Mr.. Cue
vara's diatribe. For one thing,
they noted that he said Cuba
was ready to negotiate all diff
ferenceS with the United States
"on a basis of strict equality, p"
while at the same time he
claimed new American aggres-
sion" in the form of a plot
against the life of Maj. Raul
Castro, Fidel's brother.
Mr.. Guevara said the plot
was arranged for July 26 when
Raul was in Santiago de Cuba
for the celebration of the Gu
ban revolutionary holiday, and
Brother Fidel was presiding
over similar ceremonies with
Soviet Spaceman Yuri Gagarin
in Havana. According to Mr..
Guevara, anti revolutionary
groups from Guantanamo
where the United States naval
base is located-waited to kill
Raul on the road he would
have to take to review the pa
rade. IF they failed, they
would dynamite the stand
where Castro was due to be, ="
Mr.. Guevaro continued.
And a few hours later,
North American mortars would
start bombarding the base at
Guantanamo Bay. They would
claim no other choice but to
defend themselves against fru-
strated Cubans attacking
Americans after the assassina-
ton of Communist Raul Castro. /"
The American delegation dis
missed both the new charges
against the United States and
the offer to negotiate differ
ences.
THE whole speech is Just q
pack of lies," said Robert F.
woodward, new Assistant Sec.
retary of State for Inter-Amer-
lean Affairs.
Time after time, when We
have accepted their offers tc
talk, they have created i'm
possible conditions" he told
reporters.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Housewife
Fights Off
Attucker

A 43-year-old Fairfax County
housewife successfully fought
loff a man who attacked her
while she was working in her
garden yesterday.
The attack took place in the
garden of a 1.5sacre tract at
5109 Franklin Park road in Nc
Lean just. after q prisoner fled
from nearby road gang.
County police said the es-
capee may have been the man
who lunged from. some bushes
lat Mrs. Frank E. Bartos, but
their description of the convict
differed from that furnished
lhy Mrs. Bartos.
The man gripped Mrs. Bartos
as she fought. scratching and
biting him until he let go and
ran.
She described her aSsailant
as in his mid-20s, with q small
frame and very wiry." She
said he had sandy brown hair,
was stripped to the waist, and
had on q ''tweedy type of trou-
lsers that looked like washed
out deniIns.'.
A police lookout for the pris-
oner, listed as Guy Nelson Lane,
Al. described the escapee as 5
feet. 6 inches tall, weighing
100 pounds. with brown hair,
blue eyes and medium COM
plexion. They said he was
wearing brown pants and a
brown shirt when he escaped.
Lane. serving a three-year
term for housebreaking in Scott
County, Va, was an inmate Of
Prison Camp 80 at Centreville.
He was the third prisoner to
escape in the county in two
dayS,%
Evening star., 1961-08-09
10000 Visit Mine

KIMBERLEY, South Africa
attraction is a big hole, all that
remains of the fabulous Kim
berley Diamond Mine. Last
year 10000 people came to look
into the crater, which is 1900
feet across.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

~
iE
trf 81 FF @.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Splash Crashes

LANSING, Mich.-only one
accident in five to six hundred
is caused by splashes from
passing vehicles, q study
indicates.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Entire Stock q trouser suits

Shapeholding Dacrono + Crisponi Rayon
Evening star., 1961-08-09
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on
vacation. The Federal
Spotlight column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

So
s.
- " "A -
a-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

A wedding trip to Niagara
Falls followed the recent we'd
ding of Miss Mary Katherine
Hoyle and Blaine Arnold Curd
at the Holy Redeemer Church
in Kensington. Parents of the
newlyweds are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Linwood Hoyle of Kensing-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Houston Curd of McRoss, w.
Va.
The double.ring ceremony at
2 pm. was performed by Faith
er Michael ]. McManus before
an altar decorated with white
gladioli and palms.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a silk faille
gown appliqued with floral de-
sign. Her fingertip veil fell
from a headpiece accented with
seed pearls, and she carried two
white orchids.
A former Kensington resi-
dent, Miss Mary Wright of Oak
land, Calf, served as maid OF
honor
! Best man for the bridegroom
was John c. Hoyle Of Rockville,
a brother of the bride, and ush-
ers included Robert Burns Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Mary K. Hoyle Weds
B. A. Curd in Kensinqton

Washington, d. c., and James
Mutter, brother.in.law of the
bridegroom, Of Takoma Park.
A reception for nearly $50
guests was held at the West
wood Inn, Bethesda, following
the wedding ceremony.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hoyle wore royal blue
silk faille gown. The bride.
groom's mother chose a sap
phire blue gown. Both mothers
wore corsages of white carna-
tons.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of Holy Names, Silver
Spring, and she is employed by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in Silver
Spring.
Her husband attended schools
in McRoss, w. Va, and is an
employee of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in Washington, d. c.
Upon returning from their
trip to Niagara Falls, the
newlyweds are making their
home at 2121 Guilford rd., Hy.
attsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Public Affairs
Program Set

Daniel Webster Montenegro,
Deputy Director of the Public
Affairs Department, Depart.
ment of State, will be guest
speaker at 100 pm. on March
Ia at the Woman's Club of
Bethesda. His talk will follow
1890 am. business meeting
and 1890 luncheon.
Mrs. Jarl Larson, public af-
fairs department chairman, is
in charge of the program. Mrs.
John c. Driver is chairman and
Mrs. Frances P. Poore will
serve as hostess.
The speaker, New Yorker,
has been vice consul in Berlin
ana Frankfurt, Germany and
served as American Consul at
Nonmea, New Caledonia.
Rev. Martin T. Lord, pastor
of st. Frances Episcopal Chapel,
Potomac, will give the invoca-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Rockville COP
Meeting Set

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club will meet Thurs
day morning, March 16, to hear
Mrs. T. Paul Freeland, vice
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County, speak on
framework of the Montgom.
cry County Government" The
II am. meeting follows a 1890
social period in the executive
room of the Rockville Civic
Center.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson is
chairman of hostesses, who in.
clude Mrs. Peggy Boyle, Mrs.
Nadine Doucet and Mrs. Fran.
ces Hassell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

twist and her half-empty bottle
of eau de cologne.
Dancers in the production In
clude Mrs. S. Brooke Farren,
Mrs. E. C. Palmer, Mrs. Don
Roylance, Mrs. Stacy Williams,
Mrs. Randolph Bishop, Mrs.
Frederick Philpitt, Mrs. Ray
mond Lippitt Mrs. Robert Pill
lotte, Mrs. Branko Stupar, Mrs.
Charles Sutherland, Mrs. Rich
ard Woodfield, Mrs Martin Nc.
Mahon and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Singers are Mrs. William
Becque, who will also play the
piano, Mrs. Norman Brown,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

MphurMAA
sOnm ovps
-sMMLAs COLOR MATTE ruEnSos
RE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Club Musicale
To Feature
Area Artists

Accomplished area artist
will be featured at the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda's Spring
Musicale on March 81 at 1915
am. at the clubhouse on Sono-
ma I'd.
CCntralto Reba Farina,
known as Jane Payson when
she was a soloist with the Phil
Spiralny's All Girl Orchestra,
will offer a group of italian,
German and English songs. She
co-starred with Wilbur Evans
in st. Petersburg and was with
the USO World Tour Concert
Division. Now married and liv-
ing in Wesley Heights with her
family, Mrs. Farina is a mem
Der of the Metropolitan Method.
list Church, where she sings in
the choir. She win be accom-.
panied by Mrs. John A. Beshoft.
A North Bethesda Junior
High School student. Paul
Schmehl, studying under Ma
dame Villaret, will play Bach
and Mozart compositions. He is
the son Of DR.. Frances 1.
Schmehl.
The Lucy Webb Hayes Train
ing School for Nurses Quartet
of the Sibley Hospital, will pre-
sent opening and closing num-
bers.
A social hour for club mem
bers and their friends will fol
low the musicale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

GoIdsteins Honor Press
BY Kathleen Leary

The record-breaking so de-
gree temperature on Sunday
afternoon provided a perfect
day for members of the Mont
gomery County Press Associ.
aticn to drive down to Prince
Frederick in Calvert County for
a dinner given by State Comp
troller and Mrs. Louis L. Cold.
stein. Not only was the weather
unprecedented but so was the
invitation to local newSmen
from a Maryland State official.
Friendly Louie and his affable
wife. Hazel, entertained at
Oakland Hail. their 100-year-
old Colonial white frame home
located just outside Prince Fred
ellck on more than 500 acres of
rolling rustic woodlands.
Governor Attends
Surprise honor guests for the
occasion were the GoldStein s
good friends, Governor and
Mrs. ] Willard Tawes.
The host and hostess received
at the door and ushered every
one through the beautifully re-
stored high-ceiling rooms to a
bar in study filled with hunt
ing trophies. Helping out at the
ice bucket was young Louise
Gcldstein, ''8 going on g." who
mentioned that her seven-year-
old sister was playing around
nearby. Philip, the II year old,
is away at McDonough School.
Oysters Shucked on Porch
Fresh oysters, gathered only
8 miles away in the Patuxent
River, were shucked nearby on
a long screened-in porch, re-
freshingly comfortable on the
unseasonably warm day.
Louie beamed as he passed a
tray of crackers and a creamed
clleese-caviar spread, a favorite
snack made by his wife Tomato
juice was served from a punch
bowl in the hallway and cheese.
filled celery and carrot sticks
were set around the living
rooms.
Among the press corps and
other guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Forester,
Arthur L. Ford, jr., George F.
Sitter, lakewood Meeker, Jane
Angel, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A.
Suber, Mr.. and Mrs. Washing,
ton l. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray E. Mahaffey, Senator and
Mrs. Louis N. Phipps, Byron
(Wick) Sedgwick, Marion Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zatman.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gil
lespie, Alice FOULS, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. K. Stephens, Laurette
Collier, John R. Harris, Betty
McDeyitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodaric
#. Davis, House Chambers, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley G. Cook and
Gertrude Bradley.
Guests filled their dinner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Mrs. Gregory Henesy. Mrs.
George Kelly and Mrs. Edwin
Irish.
Mrs. Charles Hondros will ap.
pear as Electra, Mrs. Daniel
Johnson as the billboard girl,
Mrs. Hugh Wallis as Irma, Mrs.
Frank Seal as Pioneer Polly
and Mrs. William Crouch, Mrs.
Stuart Mount and Mrs. Hartley
Day as the witches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
French PIayIe+ Opening
On Reciprocity Night

A gay, warm French theme
has been chosen by the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
to welcome fellow clubwomen
from throughout the County to
their annual reciprocity night
meeting. Showtime, at 8 pm. on
Thursday, March 16, will fea-
ture a production of Mrs.
Thomas Skinker's lie Bon
Soir," or "Tripotage."
Borrowing from w. Shake
speare and Euripides, Mrs.
Skinker explains that she is en-
ploying French due to her Gallo
ancestry, last years French
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
NEWS OF TZ
AND FOR w OI/bCV

plates at a buffet table in the
dining room and then scattered
about the house to eat at small
tables. The menu, all prepared
by Mrs. Goldstein, a practicing
attorney as well as an excellent
cock, consisted of country ham,
oyster casserole, baked beans,
candied sweet potatoes, mixed
green salad, hot biscuits,
pickles, watermelon rind, red
pears and apples, olives and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Theater Party
City News Bureau photo

The "10-40 Club" Montgom-
cry County's teen-age AM
young adult cerebral palsied,
win attend a matinee showing
of "Spartacus" on Saturday.
Miss Sonia Sperling, welfare
chairman of the Junior Wom-
ems Club of Chevy Chase, is
making arrangements to pro-
vide transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Mrs. Robert w. Leins, 4003
Blackpool rd., Rockville, will be
hostess to the American Home
Section, Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring, when they
meet at S:15 pm. tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. SCAR
lata, 1705 Donald pl., Silver
Spring, were named Catholic
Family of the Year during the
Third Annual Family Life In
stitute at Carroll High School
Sunday night. They have six
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

1870 ~Nhh~ INV"
The John Lider Fiefs, 81 Mt.
Vernon pl., Rockville, were re-
cent house guests of former
residents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heneghan of Dunellen,
N. j. While away they visited
points of interest including the
Frank Lloyd Wright designed
Guggenheim Museum in New
York City.
Mr.. Du Fief is president of
the du Fief Contractors in
Rockville.
Assistant States Attorney
and Mrs. Harper Smith are
home again in Wheaton follow,
ing a Today trip to Miami
Beach, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

coffee. Home grown straw
berries from the freezer topped
vanilla ice cream served TO-
gether with toll house cookies
for dessert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Glacier County Receives 1862
Wheat Acreage Allotment

Glacier County has been al
located 1850 acres of wheat for
the 1862 crop, Chairman Mr.
Momberg of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee has an
nounced. This compares with
49,8l3 acres alOcated to the
county for 1861
The county allotment, Mr..
Momberg said, is based upon the
wheat history acreage in the
county for the years 1851 through
1860 with an adjustment for trend
in wheat production during the,
last five years of the period. The
same formula was used to de-
termine the States share Of the
55-million acre allotment estab-
lished for 1862.
ASC committeeman are now
establishing bases for wheat
farms giving consideration to past
acreage of wheat, crop rotation
practices, topography, type of
soil and tillable acres. After bases
are determined the allotment will
be apportioned pro rata to the
bases established.
Mr.. Momberg said that while
the date on which the referCn-
dunn on wheat marketing quotas
will be held has not been set,
notices of allotment will be mail
ed to farmers so they will have
them before the referendum date.
Mr.. Momberg also explained
that ailotmentS will be establish
ed only for farms on which there
was wheat acreage or acreage
considered to be wheat under
the Conservation r eserve or
Great Plains programs during
1859. 1860 or 1861. Operators OF
farms on which there was no
wheat acreage in any of these
three years and who plan to grow
wheat in 1862 may apply for new
wheat farm allotmentS. Applica-
tionS for allotments on such
farms where wheat will be seed
ed this fall must have been filed
by July l, while applications for
allotments on farms where wheat
will be seeded next spring must
be filed by March l, 1862 Forms
for making application are avail
able at the County Asses office,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold WIseman,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman,
from CrOOkstOn, Minnesota, are
spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries. Mrs.
Wiseman is Mr.. Jeffrie's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Les Schauf on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr. and
family. from Cut Bank. spent the
18th of July with Rays folks, the
Ray Uhl, Srs.
Kathy and Dean HOefner re-
turned Wednesday after vaca-
tioning in Libby with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Hoefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Pattison,
from Glasgow, visited the Her
man Lucke's and the Gordon Tes
ke's over the 4th of July.
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mrs.
Lyle McMullin visited friends at
Lake Mcdonald HOtei area and
attended a coffee hour at the
residence of Mrs. Ed Hummel at
West Glacier last week Friday.
Kathy Hoefner has gone to
Great Falls TO visit Doris Stew
art.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
East Glacier Park
by EIyda UhI

Mr.. John Weaver. from Holi.
day Magazine. stopped 70 see
Buck Conner and get informa-
ton about the park in the days
of the old west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Williams
and granddaughter. from North
Dakota. visited Mrs. Esther War
ing IaSt weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser enter
tanned at a picnic dinner on the
4th of July There were fourteen
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Mcdonald
and family. from Conrad, spent
several days with the Gene
Jacobson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guardipee,
from Browning. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben
son last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. johnson
and family. from Moscow. Idaho.
and Mrs. Mary Johnson, Pull
man. Idaho. visited the Harry
RalstOn'S last Sunday. Mrs. John
son is Mrs Ralston's niece.