davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
League Bowling
Winds Up With City
Tournament Play

The Friday night mixed league
held their team tournament Mon
day evening with the following
results: Vic's Grocery with 2435
pins took first place; second place
winner with 2409 pins was the
Yegen Cafe; third place winner
was Browning Electric with 2373.
Norman Peterson rolled a high
$50 series and Irene Fields knock
ed down 2l3 pins for high game
of the evening.
In the doubles event held Tues,
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Peterson placed first with a
1899 score, William Bereovich
and Miss Thornley, placed second
with 1900 pins and Kay and Will
ma Hoyt came in third with 1173
pins.
In the Mems City Tournament
held May Is through 10, Hannah
Holmes placed first with a score
of 1904 in the team event; Bob's
Texaco placed second with 1892
score and third place went to
Jim's Chevron with 1927 pins.
In the double event Norm
Peterson and Murray HARDWOOD
won first place with score of
1894: second place was won by
Jim Hoyt and Doug Taylor with
a score of 1912 ard Pete Duncan
and d. Gustafson came in third
with a score of 1898.
Bunny Arnoux rolled 666 SER
les in the singles event for first,
Norm Peterson won second place
with a $50 series and Dutch Pow
ell won third place with a GAG
series.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Indian Committee
Asks Adjustment
OF Indian Affairs

A committee representing tribes
from all parts of the country said
recently ii will propose at a ma
tionwide Indian assembly in June
that the office of commissioner
of Indian Affairs be abolished.
Preliminary regional meetings
held around the country showed
almost universal dissatisfaction
with the present organization of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
its field operations" said Darcy
McNickle of Boulder, Colorado.
The drafting committee for next
months conference proposed the
commissioner be replaced by a
National Indian Commission, APP
pointed by the president from a
panel submitted by Indians or by
an advisory committee.
The advisory committee, con-
sisting of one member represent
ing each of nine Indian regions,
would be appointed by the Sec
rotary of the Interior with APP
proval of tribes in the areas.
Neither proposal envisages abol-
ishing the present Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
McNickle, acting chairman OF
the drafting committee and mem
Der of the Flathead tribe, said
opposition to the present bureau
organization is supported by nu-
merous instances of administra.
tive delays and the defeat of In.
dian programs"
The commissioner is a political
appointee responsible to the In
terror Secretary under the pres
ent system.
Proposals from the 17-member
committee were described as "a
declaration of Indian purpose" in
tended TO serve as a guide for
discussion at the first nationwide
Indian assembly on the Univer
sity of Chicago campus June Is
20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Presley LuBreehe
Promoted To supt.
OF Flutheud Agency

A native of Browning, Presley
t. LaBreche, will move soon
from Phoenix, Arizona to Dixon,
Montana, to assume the duties
of superintendent of the Flathead
Indian Agency.
The transfer means a promo
ton for LaBreche who has been
employed at the Phoenix Area
Office of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs as an industrial develop
ment specialist and whose Job
it was to encourage businesses to
establish on or near Indian res
ervations and employ Indians.
His promotion will be effective
June IL. --.aa. ... ..-..
LaBreche, A, a Blackfeet, trans
ferred from the local Blackfeet
Indian Agency, where he was en-
ployed as credit officer in the
extension department, to the Min
neapolis Area Office of the BIA
about 10 years ago.
AS industrial specialist in the
Phoenix office, it is estimated
that the four businesses his Of
flee helped locate will employ a
total of 300 Indians when they
get going.
The four plants are Southwest
Forest Industries creosotin G
plant on the Yavapai reservation
near Prescott; the Arizona Build
ing Components plant on the
same reservation; the Hicks-Pon-
der garment factory at Yuma,
adjoining the Quechan reserva-
ton, and the T. J. Liar charcoal
ing operation on the Colorado
River Indian reservation near
Parker.
LaBreche transfers as his de
partment is negotiating for a
creosoting plant at San Carlos
Apache reservation, steel mill
on the Colorado River reserva-
ton, and on-the-job training con-
tract with the Arkota Steel plant
near Coolidge, and the possible
establishment of a movie studio
on one of the Arizona reserva-
tions.
He is a veteran of WW2 and
rose to the rank of major in the
Air Force before his discharge
at the close of hostilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Five Schools Receive
Federal Aid Payments

A telegram from Senators Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf ad-
vises the Office of Education has
approved for payment various
amounts to certain schools eli
gible for federal aid under Pub
lie Law 874 as follows:
I'VE have just been advised
by Office of Education that fol
lowing amounts have been certi-
fled for immediate payment to
school districts listed under Pub
lie Law 874: S49,227 to Brockton
School District No. SIS, Brockton;
S1,342 to School District No. 8,
Cascade; SIS, 462 to Joint School
District No. 8, Arlee; S2,788 to
Elmo School District No. %,
Elmo, and S14,907 to Browning
School Distrist No. 9, Brown
ing"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitalized: Joe
Houseman, Edward Paul, Laura
Conway, Mary Hall, Pearl Vale,
Ruth Old Person, Louise Calf
Robe, Paul Double Runner, Bill
Conway, Charles Conway, James
Cross Gun, Lloyd Paul, Joe Bear
Medicine, Albert Vale, Rose
Hamilton, Cecile White Calf, Ron
aid Boushie, Michele Lingle,
Jonathan Cadotte, Kelly Dumont,
Verlin Little Light, Lorraine
Long Thine Sleeping, Clement
Dusty Bull.
Discharged: Stella 10 Arm
strong, Ruth Old Person, Clar.
ence Gillian, Thomas Weasel
Head, Carmelita Sellars, Douglas
Cassidy, Twila Whitford, Ricky
Hammond, Glenn Home Gun
Cora Atkinson, Myrtle Monroe
David Marceau, Sam New Breast
Rowni ID. Racine.
Transferred TO Great Falls
Esther Dusty Bull
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lewis, East Glacier, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafie Morning Gun
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Heavy Runner
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gary Racine, Browning, I
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Students Receive Extra CurriCuIar
Awards At Class Night Exercises

Awards were presented to the
following students:
Kelsey Foundation Awards -
$50: Becky Fisher, Eugene John
son Gordon Belcourt, Keith
Schauf, Shirley O'Brien, Jacque
line McCurtain, Deanna Boss
Ribs, and Gerald Benjamin. Pre-
sented by Mr.. Buffalo.
Outstanding Students Award
Presented by Mr.. Samel: Eng
lish: Shirley O'Brien, Charles
Laber, Marilyn Gray, Mary Ellen
Johnson; Math: Gordon Belcourt,
Gary Foundagun; Science: Mary
10 Brown, Charles Laber; Social
Studies: Charles Laber, Eugene
Johnson; French: Morland Nc
Curtain, Edward Schmidt; Com
mercial: Tyrone LaBuff, Shirley
O'Brien.
Perfect Attendance - Jackie
McCurtain, Roy Little Bull, Cor
don Belcourt, Deana Boss Ribs,
Anna Douglas, Paul Hanson, Eu
gene Johnson, Gordon Monroe.
Keith Schauf, Tommy Skunkcap,
Roberta Songret. Presented by
Mr.. Buffalo.
Student Council - Presented
by Mr.. Buffalo: David DesRosier,
Keith Brown, Kerma Goss, Joe
Lynn Peterson, Rosemary Arm
strong, Dan Gervais, Gerald Ben
jamin, Marilyn Gray.
Scholarships - Gary FOunda-
gun, Gordon Belcourt, Eugene
Johnson, Mary 10 Brown, Shirley
O'Brien, Eddie Schmidt, Charles
Laber, Shirley House, Tyrone
LaBuff, Marilyn Gray.
Essay Contest - Charles Laber,
5th in state on the handicapped.
Presented by Mr.. Samel
FLA Awards, presented by Bob
Harris:
Thor Agricultural Research
Merit Award - Paul Hanson.
Hanson.
Star Chapter Farmer - Paul
Star Green Hand Award - Tom
Skunk Cap.
Livestock Farming - Phil Rat
tier.
Farm Mechanics - John Wal
tiers.
Public Speaking = Bob Peter
son.
Dairy Farming - Bob Peterson.
Poultry Farming Charles
Hanson.
Crop Farming - Charles Peter
son.
ALI of the above awards were
FLA Foundation Gold Medal
awards except the Thor Award
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Annual American
Legion Picnic Set
For June rs

Chewing Blackbones Picni c
Ground at the lower end of st.
Mary Lake Is reserved Sunday,
June IS. for the use Of members,
guests and families of the Black
feet Indian Reservation Post 127.
Post commander Everette Arm
strong obtained permission from
the chairman o fthe Blackfeet
Recreational Development Com
mittee, Leslie Cobell, to use the
picnic grounds for the posts an
nual picnic.
The new picnic grounds was
dedicated May IL, during which
Forrest r. Stone, a former super
intendent of the Blackfeet Agen.
cy and now of Seattle, was the
principal speaker.
Others who addressed the as
semblage were Supt. Hummel OF
Glacier National Park; Suparin-
tendent Howard Johnson of the
Blackfeet Agency; Meade Swing.
ley. chairman of the tribal coun-
ell; oldtimers Fish Wolf Robe
and Jim White Calf, and Chew.
ing Blackbones, to whom the
park is dedicated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Military Services Accorded
ROderick Se|Iars Mondav

Roderick Alexander (Roddy)
Sellars, 80, born November IL,
1921, at Cut Bank, Montana, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Roderick Sellars, died of pneu-
monia Thursday, May IL at the
Blackfeet hospital.
An overseas veteran, like bis
father during WWI in France,
Sellars served three years dur
ing WW2 in the far Pacific dur
ing which he compiled a remark
able service record.
Whereas most all veterans dis
charge papers, in the type of dis
charge portion, read Honorable"
Sellars' reads Honorable Obs
tinguished Flying Crosse
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

He was awarded the nations
second highest award, in a cita-
ton personally signed by formed
Secretary of the Navy James For
estall, for participating in 20 par
ticularly dangerous combat mis-
sions from January 2 to March
9, 1945.
Prior to that period, from Nov.
IA to Dec. "a, 1914, after COM
plotting a required number of
combat missions, he was award
ed the Air Medal. Two Gold
Stars, in lieu of the second and
third Air Medal, were presented
him for missions for the periods
March 1924, 1e45, and June l-3G,
1945.
Sellars enlisted January ID,
1912 and was discharged Septem-
Der ID, 1945. For some tir1e fol-
lowing his discharge he was en-
ployed in California in industry,
prior to returning to Browning
several years ago to live in the
Babb vicinity.
A considerable portion of his
early years was spent along the
U-S.-Mexican border where his
father headed the immigration
service of the federal govern
ment in Texas. During this time,
he ipcked up the Spanish Ian
guage, which he never forgot.
Besides his mother and father,
he leaves to survive his former
wife, Shirley; a son, Stephen,
born 1913; one brother, Tommy
of Browning, and two sisters.
He was laid to rest in the
Crown Hill cemetery in Cut Bank
Monday morning following serv-
ices in the Browning Catholic
Church. Father Tackles officiated
at the burial and the Beck Fun
eral Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Members of the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation Post 127, Amer
lean Legion, accorded him mill
tary rites in a manner befitting
his accomplishments towards the
attainment of freedom that too
many Americans take for grant
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Jess BIackman Services
Held Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock this afternoon for Jess
Joseph Blackman Sr. who passed
away May 81, being declared dead
on arrival at the office of DR..
Edward King. Cause of death
is undetermined.
Mr.. Blackman was born on the
reservation November "a, 1914
and was employed by Archie St,
Goddard at Little Badger at the
time of his death.
He leaves TO survive him his
wife, Mary Yellow Owl, five
daughters and three sons.
FIR. Mailman officiated at the
services held in st. AIMS church
at Heart Butte.
Interment took place in the
Little Badger cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

The Indian Claims Commission,
on December 8, 1858 had set the
payment at s9,710.0O0. This de-
cision- was appealed to the US.
Court of Claims, which not only
upheld the original award but
added S530,OO0 to il, making a
total judgment of Sl0,242.98
r C. wiggenhorn, tribal at
torney at Billings. said the US.
Supreme Court refused to review
the US. Court of Claims judg-
ment, and the refusal, in effect,
affirms the decision Of the lower
court.
Only an appropriation approx
ed by Congress now stands be-
tween the Crows and the Sl0.-
242, 985. This is considered a nee
essary formality, said Wiggen-
horn. and that the present SEES
sion Of Congress may act on the
judgment.
Associated with Wiggenhorn
was Ernest L. Wilkinson of the
Washington, DC. law firm, era
gun and Barker.
The firm was retained by the
Ute Indians who eventually got
S33 million. This is the largest
settlement ever made. Wiggen-
horn said the Crow settlement is
the second largest.
Presumably, he said, the Crows
will put the money into trust.
The claim stemmed from an
1851 treaty between the tribe
and the US. government.
Under that treaty the Crows
were given a reservation bound
ed roughly by the modern cities
Of Miles City on the east, Liv-
ingston on the west, Lander. Wy
Oming on the south and the Mis-.
souri, river on the north.
In 1853 the Crows coded more
than 80 million acres Of the trea-
ty-granted reserve TO the govern
ment in return for goods and
services bestowed by the govern
ment
In 1850 the Crows presented
their case on ground the goods
and services paid their tribe from
1853 10 that time totaled little
more than four cents an acre.
Through their attorneys, they ar
gued the compensation was not
commensurate with the value of
the land at the time IL was coded.
wiggenhorn criticized the JUS
tice Department. charging that
agency with trying 10 cause the
public to believe Indian claims
such as the Crows are exorbitant.
Most Of the claims. he said, are
small
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
EASTERN STAR HOLDS
LAST SPRING MEETING

The last meeting of the Brown
ing OES was held Monday night.
Eight visitors were here from
Conrad. The worthy matron pre-
sented a gift to her mother. Mrs.
Edythe Harris, who will be liv-
ing at Bigfork soon. Installation
of officers will take place at the
first meeting next fall. A deli
cious lunch was served by Mr..
and Mrs. Don Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Preston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Bsbb School Graduates
Class Of Six

Babb school graduation was
held Tuesday, May %. The gradu-
ating class Of 81 was Susan Fen
ner, Carma Whitford. Trudy
Myers, George Henkel. Lance
connell and Jess Cassidy. The
guest speakers were Mr.. Phillip
Ward and FIR. James Tackles, both
from Browning. Mr.. Monte Fen
ner presented the diplomas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Indian Museum Will
Hold Open House
Thursday, June !

Open House will be held al
the Museum of the Plains In
dian, Thursday June ]. from 2
TO 4 TO mark fhe opening of the
rev exhibition, the Bison In
Western American Art. Coffee
and cookies will be served in
the lower floor gallery. Ar
rsnsemenfs are in charge Of
Mrs. Robert X. West, Archives
Assistant, aided by Mesdsmes
Harold Nelson, Al loft. Robert
Kirkland and VIM. Stuff, Cut
Bank members Of fhe Montana
Institute Of the Montana lnsfi-
fyfe Of Arts. History Group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Graveside Services Held
For KennerIy Infant

Graveside funeral rites con
Quoted by FIR. Takes May is
were accorded job Joseph Ken
nerly, infant son 90 Leo Kenner-
ly IT. and Julene Pepion, who
died at birth May IA.
The infant was born at the
local hospital and leaves as sur
vivors besides his parents, one
brother. Leo Kennerly iii. Also
surviving are his grandparents,
Mr.. aid Mrs Leo Kennerly Sr.
of Brow-ing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Polite Pepion of Birch Greek.
Burial took place in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

Tuesday evening, May 81 mark
ed the close of another year for
which extra-curricular activities
awards were given at the Class
Night exercises.
Football, basketball, track and
wrestling awards were given by
coaches Vance Ramberg, Jerry
Munson and Kenneth Chomo.
Thespian awards were presented
by Mrs. Ramona Davis, and the
FLA awards by Bob Harris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
MEETING NOTICE

Sponsors and team captains Of
the Friday night mixed bowling
league will meet at 2 pm. Mon
day evening. May % in the Lee
gion Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

Funeral services are pending
for Lee F. Waddell of East Glac-
Ter who passed away this morn
ing in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duda will
vacation at Dickinson, North Da-
kota during the summer. He is a
member of the junior high fac
ulty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25
Grow Tribe Will Receive Ten
Million For 1868 Land Sale

Indians will receive $40 million from the fed
s3yearod when the tribe
30 million the u. government in 1858
The according filed
Fehru
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

For those who think the days
OF the wild west are gone. let us
toss in this one: Cattle rustling
has become 50 bad In a couple
Of sections Of the state that the
stockmen have formed an or
ganization Of their own 10 com
bat the activity. The organiza
ton. besides offering rewards
has hired night riders to report
any suspicious movements Of
livestock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-25

The latest proposal. and com
ing from President Kennedy Of
all persons. is that he viii rec
ommend a tax deduction for the
amount all individuals donate TO
wards the purchase Of tractors
for Castro.
on brotherl That knocks the
bird off the bush These people
are not Americans and the trac-
tors will no doubt be used 10
build military installations and
missile launching sites not
for agricultural purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:O5, WRC - Youth Forum.
Special. FEC Chairman
Newton Minow talks with
fifth and sixth graders
about what they prefer on
,television. ... -
1888. WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The. original cast of
Hear, Hear" :, -.
9i10, WTOP-Medical Quack-
cry. Special. Highlights Of
the National Congress on
Medical Quackery, meeting
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Speakers include HEW Sec
rotary Ribicoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

7:15-The Friendly Giant. For
pre-school children.
7:3O-Spanish. Non credit
course. DR.. Frank Goodwin,
Maryland University.
S:OO Report from Stowe
Leading scientists from Rus
STA, the United Kingdom,
and the United States dis
cuss science in the thermo-
nuclear age.
9:SO-Songs of the South. Fine
Arts. Six Week series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
WHAT'S AHEAD
IN MEMS FASHIONS

4 men 4 famous names . 4 price ranges
and it could be 40 so extensive is the selection
you'll find at The Mems Store A complete ronqe
Of styles, fobrics weoves, potterns, and coors is
yours to choose fronn-ot the price you're looking
for From this great collection:
The Walter Morton Suit. q standard of
excellence in mems clothing, and exclusively at
The Mems Store. Irpeccoby hond-toiIored with
only the finest fobrics From l45.OO*
HI. Freeman Suits reflect pride in 73-yeor
tradition of superb tailoring Of superior wool in an
exceptional pattern CHOICE $3.50 to 10000
Michaels-Stern 's3O3' Suits tailored Of $50
Oocrone poIyester and $3.50 wool for comfortable
wear BOB days out Of the year, top crease retention
and wrinkIe-resstonce $500
Palm Beach BIenrOne Suits blended to fight
wrinklino even in the rain, and hang out freshly
pressed overnight With exclusive Contour Collar
for assured neotness. $50 Docrone poIyester,
45qo WOOL $500
WGL-The Mems Store Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
mot available at the Alexandria Store
Evening star., 1961-11-04

shown in the series of con-
ferences on the 1861 Housing
Act which are to be held in
so-cslled FHA base cities"
t h ro ughout the country
starting this month. the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders has reported.
The all-d ay Industry
meetings" are being spon-
sored by the NAHB and its
local associations with the
cooperation Of FHA. The
purpose of the meetings is to
acquaint all segments of the
housing industry with the
tools provided in the new law.
One of the meetings is
scheduled to be held here at
the Statler Hilton Hotel on
November IS.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BETHESDA, MD.

Lovely New Oreons Colonial home less than yeors old
on beautiful level lot COX 80, with toll trees
Center-ho plon, spocou throughout Unusually Of
tnoetNe stepdown lbro poneed cypress with frepoce
ond orge Coono window overlooking ooden Huge screened
living porch with entrances from kitchen and dining room
bedrooms, boths End floor. Recreation room with
trepoee 2-cor eoroge. OPEN SUNDAY, :3o-5
oRecTloNS sodleY Blvd tbeyond snror 10 Kan
"eod right on Cornish Rd 10 Honeywell Lone left
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Builders Report

The Washington Metropol-
itan Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects has
elected Earl v. Gauger, of
the Washington firm Of
Chatelain, Gauger and No
Ian, president for 1862.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

overall planning for the
County would follow the con-
cept of the corridor and
satellite plans advocated by
the 1000 AID. Plan.
Others present included
John Ritterpusch, legal coun-
sci for the Montgomery
County Home Builders As
sociation: william Stevens,
technical director for the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washin gton,
and representatives of other
builder groups, the FHA and
the Mortgage Bankers AS
sociation of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Other officers elected by
the chapter are: A. Stanley
McGaughan vice president.
Francis d. Lethbridge, secre-
tary, and Nicholas Satterlee,
treasurer.
Elected directors-at-large
are S. Thomas Stathes and
Milton Fischer.
Contractors to Hear
Management Expert
Joseph YOgman, director
of executive service for Profit
Counselors. INC. will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of
the Metropolitan Washing
ton Chapter. Associated
Builders & Contractors. Inc,
at 6 pm. Monday at Capt.
Jerry's Restaurant. 908
TIL aver avenue, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Yogman will speak on
"Profit-Making Ideas for
Construction Management"
The meeting also will be
the occasion for the chap
ter's annual election Of Off
GERS.
( County Builders
Z Set Cost Seminar
= The Montgomery County
Home Builders Association
.fwill hear a two-hour seminar
on Cost Control for Build
ers' during a dinner meeting
at s pm. Thursday in the
Westwood Inn. Kenwood,
Evening star., 1961-11-04

the chapter are: Pat Bot
talicO, vice chairman, and
Norman Sabatini, secretary.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Named to the Board of
Directors were: Fred Green,
Arthur Seidenspinner and
Carl Wilkinson. Ralph Gil
lis, 1851 chairman of the as
sociation, will serve on the
Board of Directors as an ex-
officio member.
Industry Meetings
Stir Wide Interest
Wide interest is being
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Local Firm
EFonehised

appointment of Barber &
Ross Co., 1928 Fourth street
NE, as a franchised dealer
for GIN Delco 365 Home Con-
ditioning equipment was an
nounced this week by John
T. Tighe, of the Delco Ap-
pliance Division.