davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TT EXPLAINS GAP
Baby Sister Started His CIowninq

lends to his comic appear
ance.
People rush up to me and
say, 'smile,'" he remarked.
when I do. they are very
gleeful and say, that's it!'"
So influential has this fea-
ture been that he called his
autobiography Filling the
Gap" which is what a lot of
people want to do. But not
TT.
MY family never consid-
cred orthodontics." he said.
"All the females in my fam
lily have the gap, so it wasn't
considered unusual. I suppose
if I were a romantic type of
actor, I would have done
something about 1t. But as a
boy / considered myself the
Erich Won Stroheim type and
was always posing with a
watch crystal in my eye"
TT and the gap have
achieved fame in this coun-
try through a series of hilari-
Gus English films like I'm
All Right, Jack" and Make
Mine Mink" Such comedies
have proven one of the most
successful British exports
since Chutney. TT fears his
countrymen are pushing a
good thing too far.
"You can't grind comedy
out like sausage, and that's
Evening star., 1961-05-28

what they're trying to do"
the comedian complained.
MY concern Is that peo-
pie in this country don't diff
ferentiate between the really
good comedies like I'm All
Right, Jack" and the vulgar
ones like Garry On, Nurse
I can't stand vulgarity.
II suppose there is an au-
dience for such films, Just as
there is for 'Ben-Hur' and
'Spartacus,' which I corlsid-
cred extremely vulgar. But
one can hope that the taste
Of audiences is rising"
He said that he has al
ready turned down eight
scripts from the sausage fac
tories this year. His ambition
now is to find a stage musi-
cal. an American one "be-
cause the British do musicals
badly"
One might think that the
wonderfully comic prop Of
the gap had motivated Terry
Thomas's laugh making ca
reer. He says no.
1T was because I was the
penultimate child of a fam
lily of five" he explained. "I
was very close to my mother
until my sister arrived when
I was 8. Then I was pushed
out on my own, and I had to
cut up to get attention. I
mucked it up quite a Bit"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
VISITOR FROM PARIS
Olivia Recalls Her Glamour DAYS

not Just the Enrol Flynn
Olivia de Havilland movies
and I realized what a great
screen personality he was.
II went home and started
a letter to him, almost like
a fan letter, telling him how
well the picture had stood
the test of time and that I
was happy that I had had
the opportunity of working
with him in those days.
II wrote him that, despite
everything, they were really
happy days. Before I got the
letter mailed, he died. I felt
horrible that I hadn't written
him sooner"
With film making so global
these days, Olivia doesn't get
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY, ,CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Olney, the summer theater
which successfully defies the
tradition that there is a let
down in drama tastes from
June through August, is
ready with its 1861 program.
It will do the usual five
plays, two weeks each, cho-
sen on the basis of eight
years Of cheerful experience
with discriminating audi
enceS. These will start with
the two-year off-Broadway
musical smash, 1.-THE Fantas-
ticks" to which Olney OBJ
tanned special rights, the
result of that mutual ad-
miration between creators Of
the non-routine in entertain
ment.
And, closing the season In
August. will be the perennial
Shavian special at Olney,
this one Bernard Shaw's
&C andida," with GlyniS
Johns, the minute English
actress with the cavernously
deep voice. Miss Johl.s will
be paying her first summer
theater visit to this area.
ChekhOv and Fry
The other three plays on
the Olney schedule, all to be
performed by the resident
professional company. will be
John Patrick's comedy clas-
sic, "Teahouse of the August
Moon," Lillian Hellman's still
timely, THE Little Foxes"
and q combination of two
short plays by Christopher
Fry and Anton Chekhov. The
two works paired in this, the
fourth of the summer series,
and Fry'S "A Phoenix Too
Frequent" and "The Mar
riage Proposal" Both, of
course, are comedies and
conform to the Olney stand
ard that the most intelligent
and human of playwrights
are unchallengably the most
amusing.
This season. Which opens
on June 20, will be the ninth
Evening star., 1961-05-28

too homesick for Hollywood.
ct see my old friends Oft
ener in Paris than I used
to see them here" she says.
1.-The Champs Elysees now
adays is like Hollywood bou-
levard used to be when I
started"
This spring she will shoot
Light in the Piazza" with
Rossano Brazil in Florence.
She plays a wealthy Ameri-
can tourist who summers in
Florence and SINNERS with
Brazzi.
MY whole wardrobe Is
being done by the House Of
Dior. I think it cost more
than the entire budget for
some of my early pictures"
Evening star., 1961-05-28

pm
NATIoNAL-Dark "a Raisin in the Sum; opens
tomorrow.
SCREEN D.
ANBASSADOR-"Th Absent Minded Professor; Fred
MacMurray in fantasy by Walt Disney: 1875, S:40.
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm
APEX-"Days of Thrills and Laughter 80 of high
lights from comedy film classics; l, 240, AIS, 6:lO
and 9:55 pm.
CAPTToL-The Big Show" 49, 335, 535, 7:35 and 9:S5
DUPoNT-Never on Sunday: sophisticated of how
life is in Greece these days; 1, 2:50 44O $3.50. 8:25
and 1915 pm.
KEITHS-"The Young Savages"; featuring some actual
recruits from New Yorks street gangs; 1870, 3:35.
535, TAO and GAS pm
Observation-Disclosures Stretch: Peter Sellers manages
make prison life drol and charming; very funny
picture; 2, 335, $40, 6:45 8:20 and 9:55 pm. -.
METROPOLITAN-"Th AbSent-Minded Professor; Fred
MacMurray in fantasy by Walt Disney; $780, $780,
535. TAO and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIO-"Saturday Night and Sunday Morning; Brit
iSh Academy Award winner about one very angry ana
bitter young man; los, 2:50 4:35 $40, 8:05 and
$50 pm.
PALACEReturn to Peyton Place" unntentionally, the
years siest parody of sex life 11o $780, $780, 7:4O
and $3.50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-'Mein Kampf': Nazi archives yield their
tale of horror $50, $3.50, $780, 1880 and 925 pm
PLAzA-"Love and the Frenchwoman'; Gallo Gin
anthology dramatizng the seven ages OF women;
l, 3, S, 7:10 and 9:15 pm.
TOWN-"On the Double' Danny Kaye plays shy Amer1-
private who must ipersonate high-lving British
general; l, $780, $50, and 10 pm.
-LUX-"And the Wild, Wild Women; lot of high
pitched shriekS feature OF this saga of life in
womens prison. /, $780, 1885, $50, 7:lO, 1926 and
9:55 pm.
UPTOWN-Exodus" the story of Israers birth; more epic
in size than depth: and 7:30 pm.
WARNER-"Spartacus fragile script than off
set by brilliant work, superb acting; and
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY JAMES BACON
AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - A few
months ago Olivia de Havil-
land took her young son to an
old movie on Paris Champs
ElyseeS.
The movie was robin
Hood" one Of countless epics
in which Enrol Flynn saved
Olivia from disaster.
MY own voice was dubbed
by a French actress at the
time" says Olivia. my son
assumed it was I speaking
and he told me: Mama, at
least your French has i'm
proved over the years."
And that just about sums
up how Olivia has adjusted
to her life as an American
wife and mother in Paris.
The two-time Oscar win
ner. unlike many Hollywood
expatriates, did not move
abroad for tax reasons: She
did it for love.
For six years she has been
married to Pierre Galante,
managing editor Of Paris
Match, the big pictorial
magazine.
She has Learned
She also judges the prog
ress Of her Partisan adjust
ment to the fact that her
husband now converses with
her in French.
when we were first mar
ried," she says, "he would
talk to me only in English.
He told me he was a hus-
band, not a language
teacher"
1--WE always adjusted well
to my environment" she
says. You have to when
you're a naturalized' United
States citizen with a French
name born to British parents
in Japan"
Olivia came to town on
movie business but much of
our interview concerned the
journalistic enterprise of her
husband.
did you know" she asked,
"how Paris Match got can
did shots of the Pope?
"One of the photographers,
who looked the part, dressed
up as a cardinal and got
inside the Vatican with no
questions asked,
All, the Memories
"You know it was Pierre
who talked Grace Kelly into
visiting Prince Rainier at his
palace in Monaco. Pierre
only wanted some offbeat
photos for the magazine but
look what happened"
Olivia came from Paris to
attend the Civil War Gen.
tennial premiere of Gone
With the Wind" in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
The Fontosticks' Is Ohey Opener

Europe, two to the Orient,
for the entertainment of
American military inStalla-
tionS.
These trips usually fill the
interval between the Octo-
ber-March regular touring
seasons and the opening of
the groups two summer sea-
sons. The other summer op-
Grafton is the theater at.
WinooSki, VT. where Players,
Inc. has functioned for
eleven seasons, two more
than at Olney.
In addition to its consider
able roster of regular per-
formers, which it supple
ments with guest stars such
as Miss Johns and, in the
past, William Prince, Mar
garet Phillips, and others,
Players, Inc, is extrava-
gantly supplied with talenteda
directors.
Waring Among Directors
Dominant among these in
the number of productions
he will stage this summer is
Robert Brennan Moore. He
will direct three of the sum-
mer's five plays, starting
with "The Fantasticks," for
which he negotiated the
rights with author Tom
Jones and composer Harvey
Schmidt. Also on Mr.. NO IS
directoral schedule a.e the
second play, "Teaho'- &C etc."
and the double bill Of Fry
and Chekhov.
James D. Waring, respoT-
Sible for some of Olney's
major triumphs In the past,
including the sensational
production of Dylan Thomas
Under Wildwood" will stage
THE Little Foxes" Mr.. War
ing, the busiest figure in
summer theater anywhere, is
also technical director Of
Carter Barron Amphitheater
productions and regularly
designs the settings for both
Olney and Winooski Summer
theaters.
The fifth and final play
of the summer, Shaw's Can
dida," will be staged by Leo
Brady, the youthful veteran
of veterans among c. U. and
Olney directors. Through the
years, since he shared di-
rectoral chores with Walter
Kerr, now New York Herald
Tribune drama critic, Mr.:
Brady has become the Olney
specialist in high comedy.
Unique Subscription Plan
AS IN past seasons during
which it has become one of
the country's outstanding
summer houSes-the more so
for its uncompromisingly
lofty artistic policy-Olney
will continue its unique sub
scription plan.
The basis Of this is q 80
per cent discount to season
subscribers. its uniqueness in
that it permits the patron to
select a specific night for
each of the five productions,
make telephone reservations
for any night Of any produc-
ton. or to use all five seats
for any single performance.
If there is another sub
scription plan with this
many flexible features. Olney
has not heard of it.
Pending the opening Of the
downtown ticket office at
Jordan's and the boxoffice at
the theater. both on June 5,
reservations may be made by
calling Lawrence 10000, ext.
351.
Olney plays will each run
two weeks, opening on Tues
day nights, playing nightly
except Mondays, and with
matinees at 2:30 pm. on
Sundays. Curtain time will
be the traditional $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

'Thunderhead" Pictured are the top per-
formers from GUS musical department., Mari
ly Landers, James Gilleran, John Philibert and
Daniel TOmaselli The group, directed by Arch
Lustberg, will play the musical in Cheyenne
during the Frontier Days celebration.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

AT least it will on Wednesday when ooh,
WyOming!" with book and music by Mary
O'Hara opens at Catholic University Theater.
Miss OHara, of course, is the most prolific and
popular writer on the subject of Wyoming, most
Evening star., 1961-05-28

~ UIOuSLIO OdNh oONAA
glorious memories. So many
of the people in the movie
had died-Clark Gable, Leslie
Howard Hattie Mcdaniel.
and then they all came alive
again on the screen. I felt
like it was one big, happy
reunion.
"They Just don't make
movies like that any more"
Olivia disclosed that Gable
almost quit the picture mid
way through production-an
unusual disclosure about one
of the most cooperative and
professional of all actors.
She's Gable Fan
"Clark was supposed to cry
in the scene after the death
of his daughter. It worried
him for days before he shot
it. It became almost an OBJ
session because he felt it
wasn't masculine for a man
to cry.
IT remember one day he
confided in me: Olivia, I
can't do it. I'm just going to
have to quit
II talked with him and
told him actually that the
tears denoted strength Of
character, not weakness. 1t
turned out to be one of the
most memorable scenes in
the movie.
CLARK always underrated
himself as an actor. I think
his Rett Butler will live
forever as one of the screens
classic performances"
Olivia also disclosed a little
known fact about another of
her famous co-starS-Flynn.
II was just Is when Jack
Warner cast me opposite
Errol in Captain Blood the
picture that made him a star
overnight. To the world,
Enrol was always presented
with a bravado, a devil-may-
care attitude about life and
it's conventions.
Feuds Forgotten
But my firSt-and most
vivid-memory of Enrol was
his offstage look of inner
torment. I can still see him
biting and pulling his finger
nails right down to the
cuticle.
Enrol was a very unhappy
man inside and I think that
may have caused him to hit
the bottle as he did"
Olivia admits she didn't
approve of Flynn'S behavior
back in the days when the
two of them were a top box
office team for Warmers.
II guess we had our feuds
but no one could deny Errol's
charm and manners. I saw
another one of our old NOV
les on the Champs-don't get
me wrongAI see all the shows,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

repertory group in this
country.
At the moment, one group
of the 12-year old Players
organization is now in
Europe under the auspices Of
the Defense Department, its
eighth trip abroad. six to
Evening star., 1961-05-28

for the nearby Maryland
theater under the production
aegis Of Players, Inc. For all
the relative youth of its per-
formers, graduates of Cath
olic University's speech and
drama department, Players
Inc. is the oldest touring
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Man and Superman"; by Bernard Shaw; 8:15
pm.
NATIONAL Dark "a Raisin in the Sum- opens
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
IECALS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of the Glacier County West
End Cemetery Board at his office in
the Beck Funeral Home, Browning,
Montana, until pm. INST on April
Is. 1861 at which time the bids viii be
opened by the Board for construction
and erection of the following: "a "a X
20 steel or metal type building"
The West End Cemetery Board will
welcome bids in two forms:
Cd Complete erection of building in
GLIDING foundation.
~ Erection of the building on exist
ing foundation supplied by cemetery.
Specifications for this building can
be had by contracting w. Z. Riddle,
Secretary, West End Cemetery Board,
Browning, Montana.
The West End Cemetery Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Peter L. DesRosier, Chairman
Fred Stone, Nora Spanish
West End Cemetery Board
LIST Publication March l6, 1861
Last Publication April 6, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry velton OF
whitefish, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson last Sunday.
Pat Brown and Georgia Krshka
were in Shelby a few days visit.
ing their folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Jacquemart.
Sheldon Conner attended the
Scottish Rite ceremony at the
Masonic Temple in Cut Bank
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson
and Ricky, from Edgar came Fri.
day night to spend Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl ar
rived Monday night from Holt
vile, California. Mrs. Dahl re-
turned to Holtville Thursday
where she teaches school.
Mrs. Bob Wasem had a birth
day party for her daughter, Bon
ME Jean, Friday afternoon. Bon
ME was 2 years old. Robbie and
Nancy Stevenson, Regina and Ro-
berta Rink, Mike Acher and the
mothers attended. Stevie Barcus
also came for birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris went
to Great Falls Thursday for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
spent Easter Sunday with Mrs.
Lorena Meade in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner
from Libby came Thursday to
spend Easter with their son and
family, the Kenneth Hoefners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
and family were dinner guests of
Larry Mills at Blackfoot last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast went
to Helena Friday to spend Easter
with their daughter and family,
the Bill Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nordtome
and grandson from Kalispell, call
ed on the Mark Wilson's Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner of
East Glacier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Roy of Browning were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Halle last Sunday.
Mickey Foundagun had her 18th
birthday party Sunday. Maureen
and Peggy Lutz, Roslyn Rink,
Debbie Wellman, Mary E. Mar
ceau, Ilond Old Chief and Al
phazine Calf Robe attended the
party. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Irwin and
family from Cut Bank spent Eas-
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Viii.
SON.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Bubb News
Mrs. Monte Fenner

The children of Babb wish to
thank the following people for
making the Easter egg hunt a
success. They will be remember.
ed for a long time. Blackfeet Tri
bal Office, Teeple's Market, But
trey Foods, Browning Mercantile
and the Babb PTA.
Mrs. Gary Harmon has been in
the hospital at Great Falls for
the past few weeks. We wish her
the best of luck and hope she
gets well soon.
Mrs. Alfred Smiths three-week
old baby girl has been in the hos
pital at Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siers were
Havre visitors over the week end
where they both spent Easter
with Mrs. Siers' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fenner and
Mrs. Monte Fenner and Betty
Lynn and Steve drove to Shelby
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
family spent Easter at the ranch
and returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray and
Julia Cassidy drove to Cut Bank
Tuesday on business.
Lawrence Gray and Pete Ar
cand came from Helena Thurs
day. They are visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thronsor
drove to Cut Bank on a bushes:
trip.
The big event of the year is
over here at Babb.
There are still a few hot bits
of propaganda smoldering but
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

peace will be with us again. Mon
tie Fenner was returned to office
for a three year term. 1t is nice
to know that lot of people ap
preciate what their school board
has been doing for the school and
the children for all the payment
a school board trustee gets Is
what little appreciation is shown
him by the public.
The Harwood Bar at Babb was
burglarized Saturday night
Some good whiskey and an un
disclosed amount of cash was
taken. The thieves crawled thru
one of the windows and also took
the window with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Keller and
son, Paul, came from Anaconda
last Friday to visit their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Merle Casey and fam.
lily. They returned home Satur.
day morning.
The Babb high school students
had five days of Easter vacation
They all returned to school on
Tuesday morning.
The Methodist church services
started at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. 1t was well attended and
there were a lot of new people
there.
Rev. Bell christened two bah
les, one was the James Godbolt's
daughter, and the other Jack
Fenner's son.
Four grown people Joined the
Methodist church Sunday. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thron
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dale
who joined as affiliate members
Members of the Christ Metho
dist Mission are sponsoring q
potluck supper Sunday evening
April 9. 1t will begin at 6 o'clock
The Catholic church services
started at II o'clock Easter Sun
day with FIR. Tackles conducting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber and
frankie drove to Heart Butte or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fenner and
family drove up from Great Fall:
Friday afternoon and spent Eas
ter with relatives at Babb. They
returned to Great Falls Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Zubacl
and son, Kirt, spent the weel
end with his parents at Cards
ton, Alberta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
KEEP SAVING
YOUR SCH
GREEN STAMPS!

becomes effective, S&H Green Stamps
will always be redeemable. The Speny
and Hutchinson Company has never
failed to redeem stamp In ooer IS
years of doing business.
So keep saving SaH Green Stamps
with confidence. They're Americas
most valuable stamps and are distrib-.
uted in AZ states from coast to coast.
SAIL Green Stamps let you choose
from LOO famous brand name gifts
at sab Green Stamp Redemption
Stores all over America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Josie Wilson entertained at a
luncheon bridge party Thursday
afternoon. There were two tables
Of bridge. Prizes were won by
Millie McMullin, Ann Overcast,
Maude Benson and Millie Con-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobson
received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Staley from San An
gelo. Texas. They said they were
both fine and expect TO be back
here in about two weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears and
family from Great Falls were
here for the Easter week end.
George Roberts celebrated his
82nd birthday March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and daughter went to Cut Bank
for Easter with Mrs. Munson's
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mugs Hill
Illus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard of
Shelby are here for the week
end.
Sharon Foundagun returned
home Thursday from Flandreau,
South Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling, We will
establish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car,
references, and cash capital of
$500 which is secured by inven-
tory. Excellent earnings part
time Full time more. For
personal interview give phone,
etc. Write Pc. Box 156, Ro-
chester, Minnesota. 5-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
moved to Great Falls Thursday.
John had worked for the trans
port company here for about five
years.
The Palomino Bar women's
bowling team went to Shelby last
Saturday night and enjoyed din
ner at the Sports Club.
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent a week
in Seattle visiting relatives and
friends. She took her niece, Mar
ilyn Cavalar, with her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
LUTHERAN SERVICES
APRIL 9 IN COMMUNITY HALL

Lutheran church services will
be held Sunday, April 9 at 8
pm. in the community hall in
East Glacier. Rev. Russell E. Hal
aas from Cut Bank will conduct
the services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means OF
expressing my sincere thanks to
all who supported me in the re
cent election.
Mayor o. A. Tellefero
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

1.-TWO weeks ago, the anti-trading
stamp bill passed the Montana
legislature. 1t will not go into effect
until June, 1862. In the meantime, The
Sperry and Hutchinson Company, dis
trfbutor of sab Green Stamps, will
challenge its validity.
This means that S&H Green Stamps
are as valuable as evcrl Under the law,
merchants can continue to give you
S&H Green Stamps. And you can con-
tinue to save them.
Whether or not the Montana law
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI

Dean Hoefner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Hoefner. was six
years old Sunday. March IS. In
the afternoon Paul Lutz. Kathy
and Robbie Mahoney and Nancy
and Robbie Stevenson were in
yited TO his birthday party.
Games were played and birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

TIRES: New for less than the
price of recaps. Nylon. Written
Guaranty. Coastto-Coast Store,
Cut Bank. Awe