davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

about two minutes. Mr.. Ken
nedy gestured repeatedly with
his left hand and appeared
to be explaining something to
Gen. Eisenhower. Gen. Essen
hover listened intently' and
shook his head affirmatively
several times. IN
The conversation took place
out of the hearing of reporters.
They shook hands. Mr..
Kennedy then walked briSkly
to his plane and Gen. Eisen-
hover got into an Air Force
auto. @
The Presidents plane took
off at 1922 pm. CCST) for Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Il; The administration plan S
closer coordination of Gov
; eminent activities in the Wash
ington area with a view toward
{ greater efficiency and economy
similar to the action taken last
: week by President Kennedy re-
garding field establishments.
. The approach, in Washing
d. ton will be somewhat different
: from that in the field, since
the problems and circumstance:
. are different. However, the
detectives will be the same
: greater economy and efficiency
in Government.
D.. Whereas Federal executive
. boards will be set up in the
: various civil service region!
throughout the country, The
&, approach in Washington vii
be through the executive Off
g., GERS group. The group meet!
regularly here on various mat
q, tiers.
: The Governments executive
officers are composed Of the
: various administrative assistant
. secretaries Of the various de-
F.. partments, plus other top
, ranking career officials in thu
&. various agencies.
The group is expected Il
/. work more closely togethe
; than in the past on matter
f. of common interest, such a.
: recruitment and procurement
. activities, interchange Of man
-. power. office space use, infor
. nation activities, and common
/: administrative problems.
. The goals are more coop
{. Grafton between agencies OF
common problems plus tn
=: elimination of duplicating func
tons.
] AS far as personnel is con
cerned. no immediate job cut
are expected from the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

would be empowered to use a
requisite measure Of force, ii
necessary" to get rid of foreign
mercenaries who are the back
bone of the Katanga resistance
Not only does Russia support
this resolution strongly but In
dia's Khrishna Menon also told
the Council that United Ma
tionS forces-one third Of which
are now Indian - must have
clear authority to wipe out re-
siStance in Katanga.
Gizenga Link Attempted
While the Afro-Asian reso-
luton cannot pass the Security
Council over Western opposl-
ton. it could possibly ge;
through the General Assembly
United States strategy is TO
get the three sponsors of the
resolution to accept amend
ments mentioning the primary
role of negotiations and concil-
lation in ending secession and
applying the resolution to all
rebellions.
But African and Asian rep
resentatives feel the United
States seeks to confuse the is
sue by equating the proved
secession Of Katanga with the
supposed rebellion of Congolese
Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga
in Orientale Province.
Mi. Gizenga is the political
heir Of aSsassinated Premiei
Patrice Lumumba. United States
officials remain deeply sus-
picious Of his left extremism'
and consider him a Soviet
protege.
/ But there are neutral oh.
servers" here who believe the
United States has not made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Closer Ties of U. S. Units in Area
Planned for Efficiency, Economy

Rather. its felt that over a
period Of time some personnel
reductions can be achieved as
employees leave the Government
through retirement or resigna-
rions and it is found that the
tightening up of operations and
the pooling of resources makes
requirements for some of them
unnecessary.
=
FUND RAISING-There are
strong indications that Gov
eminent employee union leaders
appointed to the new co-ordi-
mating committee of the Civil
Service Commission in connec-
ton with the Government char
ity drives program, will ask for
a re-emphasis in the regula-
tons to protect Federal en-
ployes against undue pressure.
James Campbell, president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees, a men,
Der Of the newly appointed CO.
ordinating committee, said the
rights of Federal employees as
contained in a current presi-
Dental executive order are be-
ing violated in many instances
Mr.. Campbell declared, INC
one can deny that for any fund
drive to be successful there
must be a concerted campaign
/. to encourage contributions
There is nothing wrong with
management officials calling
together employees, explaining
the need for and use of the
funds to be solicited, and urg,
ing employees in the stronges
terms possible to make the
maximum contribution the!
can afford.
But in the final analyst
each employe must be the sol
Judge of what he can and vii
contribute and whether or no
he wishes to keep the amour
Of his contribution confiden
tial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Jordan Takes Census

AMMAN, Jordan. Nov. 18
(AP(.- Jordanians remained
indoors today, observing a cur
few imposed throughout the
country for a general popula-
ton census. The census is the
first in Jordan's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

said it would be best If neither
side pressed the other on it
for the time being.
Secretary of State Rusk has
discounted the danger of war
over Berlin. Secretary of De-
tense Mcnamara has said the
American troop buildup is
about ended.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Adenauer
is expected to agree in White
House talks here to seek French
President de Gaulle's support
for continuing exploration
talks with the Russians.
Stood AlOOf
France has stood aloof from
the talks opened last Septem-
Der in New York by Mr.. Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko, then continued with
President Kennedy in Wash
ington. United States Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson in
Moscow has called twice at the
Soviet Foreign Office, but has
not extended the exploration
of the Berlin and German
problems.
The United States and
Britain are understood to
favor continued East-West
talks. West Germany advocates
new soundings in Moscow once
the four Western powers have
agreed on a common negotiate
ing position.
President Kennedy report
edly is ready to speak bluntly
to Mr.. Adenauer on the neces-
sity for flexibility in the Vests
negotiating position.
Due in Afternoon
Chancellor Adenauer is to
arrive here late this afternoon
He will confer with his staff
and German Embassy officials
tomorrow morning and will pay
his first call at the White
House at 4 pm, tomorrow.
Morning and afternoon ses-
sionS with President Kennedy
have been planned for Tuesday
and there will be a final meet
ing Wednesday morning. The
85-year-old Chancellor will
speak at the National Press
Club, Wednesday noon, and is
to fly back TO Bonn later
Wednesday.
The President and Mr.. AIDE
nauer are expected to discuss
once more whether the West
should seek a new agreement
with tn Soviet Union to i'm
prove the legal basis for West
ern presence in Berlin, or
whether EaSt-WeSt talks should
be confined to experimentation
of rights that now exist.
British Hold Belief
The British have long be-
lieved a new agreement could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
U.S.. Seen on Tightrope
In u. N. Congo Debate
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov l8.-Current debate here
Congo shows the perous tghtrope along which the
United States is walking in Africa.
side the newly independent states and on the
other this country's European allies with colonies.
The main is far the United Nations should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Mr.. Campbell noted that the
Presidential executive order
gives employees these rights, but
declared that frequently the
order is ignored by "eager-bea-
yer" officials.
Mr.. Campbell cited the stu
alton in the Weather Bureau
this year where employees were
required to sign a statement
saying their contribution to the
charity drive had been in keep
ing with the suggested grade
and salary scale. If they had
not met the quota because of
pressing financial obligations
they were asked to list these
obligations.
The union leader also cited
a case at Tinker Air Force Base
in Oklahoma where a colonel
appointed a committee to in
sure the success of the fund
raising campaign.
. Assigned to the committee
were all employees who in the
colonel's opinion did not con-
tribute their fair share to the
previous Embarrassing drive,
Committee members were in
structed to attend meetings and
required to make up those they
missed, Mr.. Campbell said. The
word was then passed that
anyone wanting to get off the
committee could do so by giving
or completing a contribution
large enough to meet with the
colonel's conception of what it
should be, Mr.. Campbell
charged.
-
PATENT MOVE-About 100
5 employees of the Patent Office
; have moved to new quarters al
1901 K street NV. to relieve
overcrowded conditions at the
Patent Offices headquarters in
: the Commerce Department
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Adenouer Flying Here
For Kennedy PorIeys
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany begins
two days of talks the Berlin crisis with Kennedy
here tomorrow afternoon in atmosphere approaching anti
climax.
Soviet Premier KhTushchev has been quiet about the
the Communist Party Congress ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Kennedy Asks
u. 5. 10 Shun Z.
Extremism'

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16
(AP). - President Kennedy
urged Americans tonight to
shun "discordant voices of ex-
tremism" from those who think
the greatest danger is from
within.
He called for stronger de-
lenses against what he termed
the real peril-foreign- based
communism.
In an obvious attack on such
groups as the John Birch So
ciety and the milita-type min
utemen, Mr.. Kennedy ap-
pealed:
Let our patriotism be re-
Elected in the creation of con-
fidence rather than crusades
of suspicion"
The President said in a talk
prepared for nearly 5000 at a
Sl00-a-plate Democratic rally
at the Hollywood Palladium
that fringe groups have emery
ed in most critical periods to
escape their responsibilities by
finding a scapegoat.
President Kennedy flew here
from Texas. where he spent the
most personally painful hours
OF his young administration at
the funeral of Sam Rayburn.
Speaks With Rusk by Phone
Before taking off from Per.
rim Air Force Base, Is miles
from Bonham, Mr.. Kennedy
spoke for 10 minutes by tele.
phone from his Air Force jet
with Secretary of State Rusk
in Washington.
Press Secretary Pierre Sailing.
er said one of the internations,
questions they discussed was
the current situation in the
Dominican Republic. where the
return of some of the Trujillc
clan repeatedly has provoked
new tension.
Tonight's rally was staged to
benefit the party's State and
national treasures.
Among those conspiciously
missing was Democratic SEN
ator Engle, repeatedly disturbed
about administration treatment
OF patronage matters. Senator
Engle. who with Gov. Edmund
G. Brown and State Attorney
General Stanley Mosk invited
Mr.. Kennedy to speak, send his
regrets from Washington, Cal
Brown, expected to run for re-
election next year with Mr.
Kennedy's campaign help, and
Mr.. MoSk, national committee
man, met Mr.. Kennedy at the
airport.
To Return to Capital
The rally was the windup
event of the Presidents five
day western tour. He leaves for
Washington tomorrow, after
attending mass in the morning
and spending the afternoon at
the home Of his brother-in-law,
actor Peter Lawford.
He told the jampacked rally
In this time Of heightened
peril discordant voices OF
extremist are heard once again
in the land"
He added: Men who are un-
willing to face up to the dan
ger from without are convinced
THAT the real danger comes
from within"
Mr.. Kennedy said these
voices breed suspicion because
they lack faith in people.
They find 8reason in our
finest churches, in our highest
court and even in the treat
ment Of our water.
They equate the Democratic
Party with the welfare state,
the welfare state with socialism
and socialism with commu-
nism
They object quite rightly
to politics intruding on the
military-but they are anxious
for the military to engage II
politics.
Rides With Eisenhower
AS he left for Los Angeles
Mr.. Kennedy and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower rode together
to Perrin Air Force Base by
helicnptnr oftar otfapdipo tbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Rides WIN EisenhOwer

AS he left for Los Angeles,
Mr.. Kennedy and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower rode together
to Perrin Air Force Base by
.helicopter after attending the
funer of Mr.. Rayburn,
Mr.. Kennedy and Gen. Eisen-
hover stood together talking by
the side of the aircraft for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

1859 Soft. Frontier 10-ff. wide.
2 bedroom trailer with auto
matte washer for sale. Call FE
820l5 or FEE 8-3323. Also one
bedroom home, one block off
highways 2 and SO, one block
from school. Modern and fenc-
ed. Call FEE 3-2015 or FEE 8-3323.
34-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

The annual BIackfeet Reserya-
ton Schools Stampede was held
Friday, May 10 with eight schools
taking part They were: Babb,
Starr School, croff-Wren, Black
feet Boarding Dormitories, East
Glacier Park. Pontrasina, Little
Badger and Browning elemen'
tary.
Browning won the trophy for
the larger schools with q total
of 90 SO points Croff-Wren won
the trophy for the small schools
with a total Of Is points.
The winners were as follows
in the different events:
Class \ - u and IS Years
100 yard dash. boys - 1st Butch
Brown. Browning: End Joe Show,
Browning: Bird Eddie LOrentson,
Croff-Wren.
100 yard dash - Girls: lst
Mary Ann SwensOn, Croff-Wren;
2nd Cherry Momberg. Browning;
3rd Ethel Hall, Boarding School.
so yard dash - girls: lst Mary
Ann Swenson, Croff-Wren; End
Cheryl Momberg. Browning; Bird
Ethyl Hall. Boarding School.
so yard dash - Boys: lst Butch
Brown. Browning: End Emerson
Calf Robe, Browning; 3rd Joe
Show. Browning.
High Jump - Boys: ist Butch
Brown, Browning; End Emerson
Calf Robe, East Glacier; Bird Levi
Pepion, Browning.
Running Broad Jump - Boys:
lst Butch Brown. Browning; End
Lloyd Guardipee, Boarding
School: 3rd Eddie LorentSon,
Croff-wren.
Running Broad Jump - Girls:
LIST Elizabeth Sherman, Brown
ing; 2nd Mary Ann Swenson,
Croff-wren; Bird Donna Fisher,
Browning.
Class a u and - Years
100 yard dash - Boys: lst John
Murray, Boarding School; End
Stanley Chief Coward, Boarding
School; Bird Ed Brown, Brown
ing
100 yard dash - Girls: LIST Di-
ane Magee, Browning; End Janet
Boyd, Browning; Ord Geraldine
Butterfly. Boarding School
50 yard dash - Boys: lst John
Murray, Boarding School; End
Earl Browning, Browning; Bird
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

Miss Connie Laber came home
from Missoula last Thursday to
attend her brothers graduation
at Browning. Charles Laber Jr,
will be attending college at
Havre this fall.
Clark and Carol Woodward ar
rived home Sunday morning
from school in Lawrence, Kan
sas.
There was an airplane wreck
at Babb last Saturday afternoon.
The plane was believed to be
taking off with the wind when
1t was forced to 60 down. There
were three men in it, one being
dentist named Smith. They
were all from Livingston. Fortu-
nately the occupants were not
injured.
A bridal shower was held last
Thursday for Mrs. Betty Lynn
Whitford who received many
beautiful gifts. Mrs. Geri Zu-
back and Mrs. Marie Lowder pre-
sented the shower. Games were
played and some of the ladies
we're given prizes. Mrs. Bill Ape
dale won the door prize, a very
handy gift.
Miss Linda Mashelle of Brown
ing will be staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Flamand during the
summer vacation. ,
Alec Dubray purchased a 1861
International Scout 4-wheel drive
truck. He said il works better
than a saddle horse for punch.
ing cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter Loretta were visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodwards
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Punny Arcand
and Little Beaver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vale and son and
Perky Arcand moved up to Bea-
yer Tail gulch.
Liz Siers and Nina Robinson
were visiting friends at the Chief
Mountain checking station last
week.
The Babb school drum and
bugle corps went to Lethbridge
on May q where they played on
the north side of Lethbridge and
participated in the Canadian Lee
gion band festival parade. The
corps put on fine performance
and we're well received by the
crowd. There were many good
and colorful bands in attendance
from Alberta, British Columbia
and several from Montana. The
Babb drum and bugle corps has
received an invitation to per
form at the Cardston rodeo this
summer.
Billings blacktop contractors
are preparing to start oiling and
paving the new Duck Lake road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley and
family moved back to their ranch
Tuesday from Sunburst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Winners at Browning Track Meet

Stanley Chief Coward, Boarding
School
so yard dash - Girls: 1st Di
ane Magee, Browning; End Pam
Momberg. Browning; Bird Marie
Running Crane, Boarding School
Three-legged race: lst Diane
Magee, Linda Johnson, Browning
End Sharon Sherman, Joy La
Buff, Browning; Bird Phyllis Pep
ion, Marie r. Crane, Boarding
School.
High Jump - Boys: lst Jody
Cobell, Browning; End Gerald
Butterfly, Boarding School; Bird
John Murray, Boarding School.
Running Broad Jump - Boys:
lst John Murray, Boarding
School: End Gerald Butterfly,
Boarding School; Bird Gordon
Connolly, Browning.
Running Broad Jump - Girls:
1st Marie Running Crane, Board
ing School; and Janet Boyd,
Browning; 3rd Diane Magee
Browning.
Class III 10 and ~ Years
so yard dash - Boys: lst Reed
Lair, Browning; End Murray Co
bell, Browning; Bird Jerry Sven.
son, Croft Wren.
Three-Legged Race: 1st Frank
Wagner, Vincent No Runner,
Boarding School; End Myrns
Night Shoots, Roberta Gillian,
Browning; Bird Elaine Gillian,
Shirley Grant, Browning.
so Yard Dash - Girls: LIST Myra
Night Shoot, Browning; End Shir.
ley LaBuff, Browning; Bird Sally
Youngman, Boarding School.
High Jump - Boys: lst Oar.
vie Home Gun, Starr School; End
DeIbert Trombley, Browning;
3rd Russell Davis, Browning.
Running Broad Jump - Boys:
lst Daryle Home Gun, Starr
School; End Delbert Trombley
Browning; Bird Ramsey Rink,
East Glacier.
Running Broad Jump - Girls:
1st Edna Brown. Browning; End
Myrna Night Shoot, Browning;
Bird Kathy Hall. Boarding School
Class ~ ~, Q and 3 Years
so Yard Dash - Boys: LIST Har'
old Lee Dusty Bull, Starr School;
End Eugene White Grass, Starr;
Bird Virgil Bullshoe, Boarding
School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Bubb News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siers left
Saturday for Pullman, Washing
ton to attend the graduation of
their son-in-law, Paul Bissonette.
The Bissonettes will make their
home in Deer Lodge where he
Is going to be a veterinarian.
Mrs. Mary Louise Sheffner was
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burns Tuesday.
Mrs. Kiehl Nutter brought
home a baby daughter born May
10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
FOR SALE: 2-bsdroom home In
Browning. Phone FE $1,000.
9tfc

FOR SALE: Small grocery on
Highway 2 seven miles from
Glacier Park entrance, four
miles from Hungry Horse dam.
Will net approximately $4,000
and more. Write Box 382, Hun
CRY Horse. Montana. 10-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
WANTED: Authentic Indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. If
HAVING MACHINERY: Recon.

HAVING MACHINERY: Recon-
ditioned Model CA Allis-Chal-
mers Tractor w/mower, $3.50;
international Model "a" Trac-
tor, $500; ReconditiOned Model
68 NH Baler, S1450; Recondi-
toned Model 66 NH Baler,
$3.50; Reconditioned Model II
NH Baler, S1450; NH Model
n Baler, $500; Very good Ford
Rear Mounted Mower, $500;
New Idea Trail Type Mower,
$3.50. SERVICE SUPPLY, CUT
BANK, MONTANA. 12-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

FOR SALE: One fresh milk cow,
10 weaver pigs. Contact Oscar
Doane, Browning. 13-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

High Jump = Boys: LIST Ray
mond Mcdonald, Browning; End
Harold Dusty Bull, Starr School;
3rd Curtis Bouttier, Boarding
School
so Yard Dash - Girls: LIST
Rathy Johnson, Croff-Wren; End
Frannie Swenson, Croff-Wren;
3rd Phyllis Kipp, Browning.
Running Broad Jump - Boys:
lst Maurice Red Horn. Starr;
End Eugene Whitegrass, Starr;
3rd Curtis Bouttier, Boarding
School.
Running Broad Jump - Girls:
lst Phyllis Kipp, Browning; End
Mary Ellen Ground, Starr; 3rd
Linda Gillian, Browning.
go Yard Relay: LIST Virgil Bull
shoe. Jess Galbreath, Andy
Schildt, Curtis Bouttier, Board
ing School; End Harold Dusty
Bull, Eugene Ground, Leroy Bel
court, Robert Atkinson, Starr
School; 3rd Tom Brown, Ed Con-
nelly, Cecil Conway, Patrick
Schildt, Browning.
Open Events
Sack Race: lst Butch Brown,
Browning; End Mary Ann Sven
son, Croft Wren; 3rd Stanley
Chief Coward, Boarding School.
Pole Vault: 1st Emerson Calf
Robe, East Glacier; End Robert
Juneau, Browning; 3rd Leonard
Bull Calf, Browning.
Open Relay - Boys: lst Butch
Brown, Joe Show, Jody Cobell
Ed Brown, Browning; End Merlin
Bird Rather, John Murray, John
Barrows, Lloyd Guardipee,
Boarding School; Bird Eddie Lor-
entson, Donald Luse, Jerry Sven
son, Tony Hahn, Croff-Wren.
Open Relay - Girls: 1st Diane
Magee, Cheryl Momberg, Pam
Momberg, Janet Boyd, Browning;
End Lana Scarborough, Bonnie
Scarborough, Mary Ann Sven
son, Sue Nicely, Croff-Wren; Bird
Kathy Johnson, Teena Scarbor-
ough, Frannie Swenson, Joanie
Curtis, Croff-Wren.
Open Relay - / Teac IN e I
School: 1st Ray Young, Mike
Powers, Priscilla Flesch, Cecilia
Flesch, Pontrasina.
Girls Baseball Throw: 1st Eliz-
abeth Sherman, Browning; End
Mary Ann Swenson, Croff-Wren;
3rd Lana Scarborough, Croft
Wren.
8 Pound Shot: LIST Steve Schauf,
East Glacier; End William Fox,
Boarding School; Bird Butch
Brown, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

BABY CHICKS sIs.9o per 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell,
Montana. 49tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

USED Baldwin spinet Organ in
Browning area, real value.
For information contact Har-
ODDS Music, Box 1923, Great
Falls, Mont. 13-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
FOR SALE: Six 2.year-oId Reois.

FOX SALE: Six Z-year-oid Regis
tered Hereford bulls: eight l.
year old Registered Hereford
bulls; one 2-year-old and two
3-year-old Angus bulls. Kyle HI.
Momberg, 8 miles west of Cut
Bank. Phone FEE 6-2451. 8-6wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

HYDRAULIc-JACk repair ssrv-
ice. Service Shop. H. L. Moons
Crescent Service, 22l 3rd Ave.
S.W., Cut Bank. Turn south
west Conoco station. 10-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

TODAY'S finest carpets are
cleaned with Blue Lustre, use
with long handle brush or ap-
plicator. CANDLES, Browning.
--- l3-lwc