davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-27

divided into traditional and
contemporary houses were:
William Cafritz Develop
sment Corp. traditional under
$4,000; Yeonas Development
Corp. contemporary under
$40, 900: Meadowbrook. Inc,
traditional from $4,000 to
$30,000;- Thomas v. Watts,
contemporary from $4,000
to $4,000; Henry J. Rolls,
contemporary over $4,000;
Pinnacle Investment Corp,
traditional over $50 900; w. C.
and A. N. Miller Development
Corp. traditional over $780,
900, and Torpet Construction
Co., contemporary over $50,
900.
Representatives of the win
ming firms each received an
engraved silver bowl as a
memento as part of the cele-
bration of the home builders
annual spring dinner and
dance at the country club.
Judges for the event were
officials of the National AS
sociation Of Home Builders.
These included Stanley Baitz.
director Of information: John
Pollock, assistant director Of
market services and Ward
Buzzell. assistant director Of
technical services.
Fourteen FinolisfS
From hundreds Of sets Of
plans submitted the trio Sc
lected the top IA before call
ing for consultation. Those
called in were E. w. Bucklin,
director, Department of In
spections and Licenses, Mont
gomery County; A. r. Lash,
director, Construction and
Inspections, Alexandria, and
j. J. ngenfritz, director, De-
partment of Licenses and In
Spections Of the District Of
Columbia.
The three NAHB repre-
Sentatives and the city Off
cials visited each of the IA
houses before selecting the
eight winners.
Considered in the Judging
were planning for chIldren's
Evening star., 1961-05-27

indoor and outdoor activities;
planning for storage space;
facilities for houSework, fu-
ture expansion and excel
lence of exterior design.
The William Cafritz house
in Wheaton Springs on Aspen
Hill road in Wheaton features
four bedrooms and two baths.
Noted by the judges also was
an expensive glass chande-
lier used in the dining room
and sliding glass patio doors
and large recreation room. Its
cost: $19,990.
'koppo' Chosen
The Kappa" built by
Stephen Yeonas is located in
Springfield Woods, Va. It
has three bedrooms. two
baths, a cathedral ceiling
living room and a quarter
acre lot. Designed by Theo-
dore Brando, 1t won in the
contemporary class under
$4,000 and sells for $l8.990.
Winner of the traditional
$4,000 to $4,000 was Mon
roe Warren's Lakewood split
level in Woodley Gardens in
Rockville's west end that had
M. L. Bagley as architect.
The Colonial style house was
cited for its large amount of
living and storage space. Its
cost is $23,600.
Thomas v. Watts built and
designed his winner in the
contemporary category be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Located at 6l16 Haverhill
street, Rosecroft Park, Oxon
Hill. Md. it features an un-
usually large laundry-kitch-
en-family room. With three
bedrooms and "a baths it
is for sale at $22, $50.
Henry J. Rolls took the
contemporary design for over
$4,000 with a split level
foyer house of brick and red
wood in Annandale. Va.
Overlooking a wooded area
it makes extensive use Of
glass panels. The house has
three bedrooms. two baths
and q third roughed in. Cost
Evening star., 1961-05-27

is listed as the $29, 9,950-and-
up range.
Gold Medallion
The traditional homes over
$4,000 are not for sale. The
Gold Medallion Total Electric
Homes at 2525 to 1929 Queen
Anne's lane NV, were built
by Pinnacle Development
Corp. as rental properties.
Valued in the $45 900 bracket,
See AWARDS, Pose B-6
Evening star., 1961-04-27

as Of March / were I'D 28
million from last year at this
time.
May will bring o bountifiI
supply Of potatoes, both the
"old" and new" varieties.
Stocks Of fall-crop potatoes
are even larger than the sup
ply on hand o year ago and
the new-crop SpudS will be
coming In from Southern
and Western growing areas.
A good fruit buy will be
canned freestone peaches
The crop last season was Q
record breaker, and present
stocks are reported heavy.
Put cabbage on your shop
ping list, too, since it will be
among the best buys at the
produce counter. High in nu-
triton, but low in cost, this is
a vegetable with solid value.
In meats, look forward to
ample supplies Of beef. There
may be slightly more pork on
the market than hast year at
this time, but therell be .
little less lamb than last
month, the American Meat
Institute reports. Veal sup
plies will remain about the
same.
There are featured meat
Evening star., 1961-04-27
VeuI-OIive Birds

2 veal round steaks. cut "
inch thick
y cup chopped celery
y cup chopped pecans
" cup chopped stuffed olives
2 tablespoons lard or
drippingS
/ can (101a ounceS)
condensed mushroom soup
u cup milk
" teaspoon paprika
Cut veal into 6 pieces.
Pound to about " inch
thickness. Mix together Gel
cry, pecans and olives. Spoon
approximately 2 tablespoons
on each piece Of steak. Roll
like a jelly roll and fasten
with wooden picks or tie with
string. Brown meat slowly
in lard or drippings. Pour
off drippings. Mix together
Evening star., 1961-04-27

In good supply. Holdings
Evening star., 1961-04-27

veal for a change. The mild,
delicate flavor of this meat
makes 1t particularly appro-
pirate. for the warm days
ahead. Since veal comes
from a young animal and
is very lean, its cookery
methods vary slightly from
other meats. Because it is
lacking in fat, veal should
never be broiled. It's best
when roasted, braised or
Stewed, and should always be
thoroughly done with no
trace of pink.
Due to its delicate flavor,
veal is one Of the most versa
tile Of meats and combines
well with a variety of other
food flavors. For example,
using the same basic recipe
given here for the veal stew,
you can change the character
Of the dish with different
vegetable combinations. Four
suggested combinations are:
Medium-sized pared potatoes,
carrots, celery pieces and rings
Of green peppers; medium
sized pared potatoes. green
beans and quartered toma-
toes; diced beets and green
beans; peas, cooked tomatoes
and small onions.
Remember that one secret
Of a successful stew is the
long, slow cooking, making
sure the liquid doesn't boil
.. Just q lazy simmer. 49,.
Another appealing way to
serve veal is the veal-ohve
birds. Here the steaks are
stuffed with celery, pecanS
and stuffed olives, then rolled
like a Jelly roll. After the
''birds" are nicely Drowned
on all sides, they're Sinmered
in mushroom soup until
fork-tender. A tempting new
meat dish for q special din
ner.
The city chicken Is an
other recipe well worth try
ing. The combination of veal
and pork comes out tasting
like chicken. hence the name.
Veal paprika and the veal
balls are both Hungarian in
character and both have a
delicious gravy to serve over
rice or noodles,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

bottom round. rib, and sir
loin tip.
Small turkeys, weighing
between 8 and 10 pounds;
Stewing chickens, AZ to 6
pounds, and fryers are all ex-
cellent poultry bargains this
week end.
Fresh buck shad, fresh cut
Shad fillets, large porgieS and
a special on regular crab
meat are your best values at
fish counters.
Produce Values
Nature-ripened bananas
from Ecuador, pineapples,
grapefruit, Florida oranges,
lemons, and California straw
berries are the leading items
among fresh fruits. Rains
have held back the Louisiana
berry crop temporarily, leav-
ing California the big shipper
at the moment.
Among vegetables, put
these on your marketing list
pascal celery. new pota-
See BASKET. Page CT
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Hungarian Veal BoIIs

1 pound veal, ground
/ Glove garlic, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
1 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
" cup milk
81 egg, beaten
" cup fine, dry bread
crumbs
u cup fat
/ teaspoon bottled sauce for
gravy
2 tablespoons flour
l e ounce) can sliced
mushrooms
Ia cups sour cream
/ (6 ounce package broad
noodles |
2 tablespoons poppy seed
Combine veal, garlic, pars-
ley, seasonings, milk. egg and
crumbs. Mix thoroughly.
Shape in small balls. Melt
fat, add bottled sauce for
gravy. Brown meat balls in
mixture. Remove meat balls.
Stir in flour. Add mush-
rooms and sour cream. Cook
until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add veal balls. Cover
and cook over low heat about
20 minutes. Cook noodles In
boiling Salted water; drain;
sprinkle with poppy seed.
Serve on hot platter around
meat balls and gravy. Four
to five servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

chops. Whole or half lotn
roastS are also on the list.
Smoked or fully cooked
hams as well as canned hams
g to I pounds) are more
good pork buys. The hams are
available in all cuts (.
shank portions, full shank
half, whole. or center-cut
slices.
Leg Of lamb, loin. rib,
shoulder or round bone
chops. and lamb fores are
recommended buys. The
package Of lamb foreS is a
two-in-one value consisting
Of chops and stew.
Best Plentiful
The greatest variety comes
in the beef department where
you have q choice Of steaks
or roastS. Steaks include sir
loin, rib, round bone (bone-
less bottom or boneless top),
sirloin tip. porterhouse, T.
bone, club, cube or flank,
The outstanding bargains
In roasts are rump (boneless),
Evening star., 1961-04-27
City Chicken

u pound boneless veal
u pound lean pork
/ teaspoon salt
! tablespoon paprika
/ egg, slightly beaten
/ tablespoon milk
" cup fine cracker crumbs
" cup butter or margarine
l cup milk, diluted cream Of
mushroom or celery soup,
or clear chicken soup
Accent, II desired
Cut veal and pork into
11a-inch cubes. Push alter
mating pieces Of veal and
pork onto 4 or 8 skewers.
Season with mixed salt and
paprika q few grains Of nut
meg, too, II desired. Dip
meat completely into egg
mixed with milk, then roll
In fine crumbs. (Be sure
crumbs are fine or buy pack
aged crumbs. ClumpS of
cracker do not stick on the
meat and therefore make it
unsightly.) Brown slowly In
melted butter In q skillet or
baking dish. Add the milk
or other sauce. and Accent.
Cover and simmer, or bake
In a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) / hour. Do not burn.
The city chicken should be
tender and moist. Serve with
mushroom sauce diluted
mushroom soup) and q but
tered green vegetable like
asparagus, peas or beans.
Makes two to three servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Springtime Stew

2 pounds boneleSs veal
shoulder, cut In 11a-inch
cubes
3 tablespoons lard or
drippings
IA teaspoons salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
2 cups water
4 medium carrots, cut in
2-inch pieces
4 medium potatoes, cut In
fourthS
! can a ounces whole
mushrooms
! package 90 ounces)
frozen peas
8 tablespoons flour
u cup water
Brown meat In lard or
drippings. Pour off drip.
pings. All salt, pepper, pap
rika and 2 cups water. Cover
tightly and cook slowly III
hours. Add carrots and po-
tatoeS and cook 80 minutes.
Add mushrooms and peas
and cook IS minutes Longer
or until vegetables are tender
and meat is done. Combine
flour and u cup water and
thicken liquid for gravy. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Veal Pupriko

/ pound bonelesS veal, cut
into 1-inch cubes
Q tablespoons bacon fat or
shortening
l large Spanish onion, sliced
thin '
l can (101a ounces) beef
bouillon
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon paprika
/ cup sour cream
l tablespoon flour
8 ounces noodles, cooked
Brown meat well In the
bacon fat in a skillet. Add
onions and stir and cook un-
til onions are lightly Drowned.
Add beef bouillon. diluted
with l can water, salt, and
paprika. Cover. Cook slowly
on surface heat or in a mod
crate oven (S50 degreeS)
about ! hour or until veal
Is tender, Combine sour
cream and flour and stir into
broth around veal. Cook to
thicken. Serve hot on moo
dies. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

buys in almost all categories
this week.
Best pork values include
rib or loin end roastS. center
cut or lean end cut pork
Evening star., 1961-04-27
x1HF MARKET
4 NYBAsKET
May Food Forecast

Tender, young chickens -broilers or flyers
take the spotlight among foods due to be plentiful
on markets in May. The United States Department
OF Agriculture expects that marketings of these
young birds will be up some IS per cent from the
same period year ago. Retail prices will continue
to be very reasonable
Turkeys also will be in good supply Holdings
Evening star., 1961-04-27

mushroom soup. milk and
paprika. Add to veal birds.
Cover tightly and simmer IS
minutes or until meat Is ten
der. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Good Meat Stew
Always in Season
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

There's no open or closed season for serving
good, flavorsome meat stew This homeSpun dish,
laurelS for the home cook any time of the year
The Springtime stew pictured here features
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

were held to make this possible.
Raymond Gerrarder who works
for the Billings Crick and Sons
Construction, had a bad accident
Friday the 18th. One of those
boomer trucks swung around and
hit him in the leg and broke 1t.
He is walking on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore
house and family moved Tuesday
to Rawlins, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dubray
and family were visitors here
last week end from Cut Bank.
The Babb basketball team will
play East Glacier Friday, Jan. 20.
Rev. James Bell wasn't here
Sunday for church services. He
has been invited by the board of
missions of the Methodist church
to attend the annual meeting in
Buckhill Falls, Pa, January l6 to
20.
DR.. Gordon Patterson has con-
sented to minister to the Babb
congregation at its regular serv-
ice at 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

Clarence (Hotcakes) Butterfly
is back from Fort Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stone were
visiting around Little Badger or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris st. God
dard were visiting in Browning
Sunday.
Sapoo st. Goddard and Jerry
Blackman were down here at the
school to pick up some PTA be
longings.
Kelly Good Eagle is here with
his mother, from Gleciean, AL
berta. He is at the Turtles farm
Leona Boy Chief of Cut Bank
was around visiting at Boisie's
ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Browning Boxing Team
viii Enter Golden Gloves
Elimination AT Ct. Falls

Ten Browning boxers will par
ticipate in the Golden Gloves
elimination bouts at Great Falls
January 27-28 according to Coach
Ernest Gray.
They are Tyrone LaBuff 1876,
Darrell Wayne LaBuff lib; Oar
rell Gray 140; Earl Black Weasel
100; Francis Monroe 100; Robert
Monroe 127; Jimmy Michel $50;
Wilbur Cut Finger 140; Duffy
Morris 155, and Albert Still
Smoking 1873.
Although fixed training quar-
tiers are hard to come by, Gray
said, the team does not expect to
come back empty handed in the
way of trophies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
KEITH GUARDIPEE LEAVES
FOR PITTSBURGH, PA.

Keith Guardipee recently re
turned to Pittsburgh, Pa. after
a vacation in Browning. He is
studying for a Doctors degree in
chemistry at Pittsburgh Univer.
sity. Keith has scholarship with
the Westinghouse Company.
Guardipee graduated from the
Browning high school in 1851
and received his BIS degree in
chemistry at Carroll College in
Helena. From there he worked
with the Anaconda Co. at Column
bia Falls until last year when
Westinghouse awarded him a
scholarship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19


business. While there they visited
Mr.. X. w. Bergan and Mr.. L. L.
Brown on school business. They
also had a nice visit with Sena.
tor Percy DeWolfe and Rep. Joe
Lewis.
Everette Lee Flammand was TO
have an eye operation on Monday
to correct the vision IN one eye.
He is in the University hospital
in Seattle. The committee that
helped to collect the money to
enable Everett to enter the hos
pital were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Baron, James Kittson, Max Kipp
and Monte Fenner. The commit
tee would like to thank all the
kind people who donated money
and attended the functions that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Indians Wrestling
Team Meets Great
Falls, january Fl

The Browning high school
wrestling team will take on the
Great Falls reserves Saturday
January Fl at 2 pm. in the high
school gym and an advance ticket
sale for the event is planned al
so and Is cent prices.
Llewellyn Louie" Reevis, Gary
Foundagun, Tom Wall and Ken
Horn have been showing unusu.
ally well in past competition that
included team loss to the Great
Falls Reserves and 1912 victory
over the Kalispell Reserves.
Reevis and Foundagun won
matches against Great Falls, with
Horn and Wall, while losing on
points, showed up good" accord
ing to Coach Kenny Chomo.
In the win over the Kalispell
Reserves, Wall came up with the
outstanding performance.
A short demonstration on the
basic fundamentals and the scor
ing system was given at the
last meeting of Post 127, Ameri
can Legion, and a similar dem
onstration was staged at meet
ing of the Browning Lions club
The teams schedule: Jan. 81;
Great Falls Reserves here; Jan
%: Poison REESE rves; Feb. 4;
Havre, there; Feb. IL: Great Falls
Central, here; Feb. II, Havre
here, and Feb. 10: Poison.
Home or away basis for the
Poison matches is yet to be de
termined, Chomo said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Little Badger News
BY Ivan ST. Goddard and
Leonard lronpipe

The Margaret Many Guns
KMONster party, really came out
successful, a nice big crowd of
folks from all over were here.
Moose was the Big Bopper there.
We are glad to see Phillip Mad
Plume back in school, otherwise
the classroom was very quiet
without him.
A PTA meeting was held last
week, discussing sc h DOL situa-
tfons. Too many chiefs and not
enough members.
Clara Choats is sick in the hos
pital. We hope she is well soon.
Daniel and Allen Bullplume
were at Levi Bull Plume's place
Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Johnson,
tn cir daughter and son-in-law,
the Alton Lees, drove to Hot
Springs for medical treatment.
Young Steven Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Miller, has just
come home from the Blackfeet
hospital where he spent two
weeks with bad case of inteS'
final flu. He is pretty pale and
not too poppy but glad to be
home again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Our Mail Box
Waller, Montana
January 10, 1856

NdlleT, montana
January 10, 1861
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Editor:
There is some question in PEG
Piles minds about the article re
ported by Leroy Pepion for the
Tribal Council about $4,000
medical expense being paid of
the reservation.
wish to correct that to read:
$4,000 of medical aid has been
paid to Indians living on the res
Grafton as well as off the reser
Walton since July.
Also, the sc now attending col
Iege are students now living or
the reservation as well as off the
reservation.
Respectfully,
LIE Roy Pepion
Tribal Councilman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
InfIno IrEAcE

Notice Is hereby given that on thi
18th day of January, 1861, one Ralpl
z. Hoff and Betty Jean Stewart Hof
filed with the Montana Liquor Contro
Board an application for transfer o
a retail liquor license from Clarenc,
Smythe to be used at East Glacier Bal
and Lounge, Lot 8, Block 8, Clark Town
site, East Glacier, Montana and pro
tests, IL any there be, against the Is
suance of such license will be heart
at the hour of 1925 o'clock AM, OF
the 10th day of February, 1861, at thu
office of the Montana Liquor Contro
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated January 10th, 1861.
Signed:
J. E. MANNING, Administrator
First Publication January 19, 1861
Last Publication February 9, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Bubb News
MRS. Monte Fenner

Well, the wind Gained down
now after II done a lot of dam
age. II blew so hard it knocked
TV antennas down and bent some
over and a trailer house belong.
ing TO John Minyard had its roof
blown clear off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dale and
family are back again after a
long vacation spent in California
and other points. Mr.. Dale is one
of the park rangers from St.
Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner
were in Helena last week on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
IInIInp tFEAcG

Notice Is hereby given that on thi.
18th day of January, 1861, one MARY
T. SwANK filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of retail liquor license
from HERBERT X. and GRETCHEN II
CHASE to be used at DUSTY'S TAV
ERN, Sec. So, Twp. 81, Rye. Is, mile.
west of East Glacier, Montana and
protests, If any there be, against ths
issuance of such license will be heard
at the hour of 10:45 o'clock AM, or
the 10th day of February, 1861, at tn,
office of the Montana Liquor Contro
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated January Is, 1861.
81 ]. E. MANNING, Administrator
First Publication January 10, 1851
Last Publication February 9, 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 am. Friday, Feb
ruary 10, 1861 when bids will be opened
and read aloud for furnishing equip
ment and materials for complete in
stallation of Deep Well pump and
water supply system at the st. Mary's
Section House, Highway Department
st. Mary, Montana.
Forms for submitting your bid and
complete specifications may be had by
writing the State Controller, Capitol
Building, Helena, Montana.
The right Is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive any technicalities in the
interest of the State.
W. F. KOCH
State Controller and
Ex Officio Purchasing Agent
First Publication January 10, 1861
Last Publication February 2, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

The Board of Trustees of Elementary
School District No. 9, Browning, Glacier
County, Montana, declares that an
emergency situation caused by an In
crease in enrolment and attendance
beyond that which might reasonably
have been anticipated at the time OF
the adoption of the budget of the cur.
rent school year and requests the ex
penditure of a sum of approximately
$4,000. The Board of Trustees of Ele-
mentary School District No. 9 viii
meet at the Browning High School on
Thursday, January 26, 1861 at TOO Pm
for the purpose of adopting such an
emergency budget. This meeting shall
payer in the district shall have the
right to appear and be heard.
MARION E. Carlow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Publication Date January 10, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

Callers at the Les Schauf resi-
dence in East Glacier Sunday
were the Oscar Doane and Milo
Fields family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE or CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
registration books for registering voters
for the municipal election for the Town
of Browning, to be held Monday, April
8, 1861, will close on Friday, February
IL, 1861, at 500 O'Clock pm. of that day
Persons who failed to vote at the
general election of November 8, 1850
and have failed to register since, must
register on or before the above closing
date To be eligible to vote, a person
must be a citizen of the United States
a resident of the State of Montana for
one year and the city or town six
months and the ward 80 days prior to
the date of election.
Electors of the City of Cut Bank
Montana, must register at the office
of the County Clerk at the court house
in Cut Bank, Montana. Electors of the
Town of Browning may register before
a Notary Public, Justice of the Peace
or Deputy Registrar. IL you are not
registered, you cannot vote.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1851
at Cut Bank, Montana.
M. L. NANINI
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
First Publication January 19, 1861
Last Publication February 16, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIsT RUM M A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

PRESTO LOGS, briekets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc