davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LITTLE FALLS ROAD AREA-S-
bedroom, 2-bath brick rambler
with 3S-ft. paneled rec. rm., fun
basement, GE kitchen. garaRa.
S26. 800. NJ. T. BROYHILL a
SONS, REALTORS, IA. 4-I300,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTINUEpl
AREA-suburban bricl

BETHESDA AREA-Suburban brick
rambler on over s-acre beauti-
fully Handicapped setting. Family
sized kitchen with equipped laun-
dry. Liv. rm. with firepi., bed
rms. "a baths: stairs to ex-
pandable 2nd fir, scr. porch.
$4,000. KORzENDORFER REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-Sll1. It'll 3 pm.
BETHESDA, by owner $4,000 cash
will buy this 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier near N1.H.. I.B.M., and Naval
Hospital. Assume 4Ize6 CT loan
priced TO sell. EN-. 5-19Ss. No
AGENTS.
BETHESDA -ASHBURN = CENTRAL
AIR COND., AVAIL. IMMED. FROM
OWNER. Brick split-livel; excel.
condition, > yrs. old: lge. bed
rms, huge closets, 2la baths, rec.
rm. with firepl., lge. kit. with table
space sep; din: rm., fenced yard
5-l637. 1911 Belhaven I'd.
BETHESDA-SpaciouS brick ram
bier in Immaculate condition.
diversified de luxe kitchen, twin
on one floor. Plus splendid pan
eled den and rec. rm. Deep, shaded
and expensively Handicapped lot
with wonderful outlook. Estate
area and only S34.950 Call our
uptown office, KE. 7-1s00 It'll
2 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors since 1906 5000 Conn. Ave.
BLAIR HIS, ST. MICHAELS close
by this 6-rm., 2-bath brk. Colo
NAL w/bsmt.
BEDRM., BATH 1st FIR.
Garage, porch and sun deck; make
an offer. S24,950.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA AREA-Extra lovely
one level ramb. with % IT. liv.
rnn.. sep. din. rm. opening to
patio, 8 bedrms., 2 baths. bsmt.,
handicapped fenced yard. Mid
COS. POBIAK a. POBIAK. OIL.
$4,000, ewes. EN-. $4,000.
Colonial; 3 bedrmS., firepl.. full
bsmt.; lge. I'd. PRESS REALTY
CORP, ST. 3-9316, HE. 4-2061.
ASPEN HILL AREA-The price is
right for this 3-bedrm. split-level
with lots of extras.
ideal LOCATION"
ASSUME 4lzec loan with payments
Of Sl0S. p.i.t.i.: priced at only
". ). NICHOLAS 10. 5-OsOO
ASSUME LARGE LOAN = spick-
and-span brick rambler with
lovely rec. rm., wood-burning fire
place, modern kit. with eye-level
oven and surface range. Lovely
yard with trees. LO, 5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
FIRST IN SALES
Evening star., 1961-07-24
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
Spotless 3-bedrm., 40-ft.
rambler. Equipped kit, lge.
din. rm.: full bsmt.; cen
trally air conditioned. Lge.
Anchor-fenced yard. Near
shopping and transportation.
Only S17,260 on FHA or
GI terms.
WEST HYATTsVILLE
All-brick Colonial. Beauti-
full zoysia grass yard. 8
bedrms., equipped kit, din
ing ell; rec. rm. in full
bSmt. Near P. @. PLAZA
and transportation. All
schools convenient. Only
$14.500 on FLA or CT
terms. 30-day occupancy to
qualified buyer.
MARYLAND SALES
AP. 7-2075
Evening star., 1961-07-24
TODAY'S BUYS

- JU. 9-4184
TWINBROOK = Immac. 4-bedrm,
Cape Cod. ,Eat-in kit. with wall
oven. firepl.. many extras. Only
Sl5,26O GI or FILA. HUGH T.
LIST WITH Us FOR HEsULTS.. s.
UNIVERSITY BLVD. AREA ALL
Drlck Colonial. close in; garage,
porch, fireplace. separate din. rm.,
rec. rm.; fenced level lot. Unbe-
Iieyable at SI8,95O. FHA or CT.
HUGH T: PECK. Bethesda. OIL. g.
gl!0; LIST WITH US FOR RE-
WEsTGATE-CharminE 3-bedrm.
home, close to circle, rec. rm.,
T.tt,r WIN iirepiace, porch, Esrase. ex-
PoB1AK d POBIAK. OIL. $4,000.
ewes. OIL. 6-3SS9.
WESTGATE RAMBLER, ANTIQUE
brick, 3 bedrm. ramb. with fun
bsmt. Nr. elementary school,
playground: Immed. possess. PO-
BIAK d POBIAK, OIL, 2-4OOO,
ewes. Mrs. Laney, OIL. 2-7624.
WHEATON, home to remember!
dens' 2 fireplaces, 3 twin sized
bier, full bsmt. Asking $50, 500.
I. L. LEWIS
REALTORS LO. 5-433O
WHEATON, PLAZA AREA. ARE You
CROWDED? Need big bedrms.,
closet space7-Presenting custom
st. Andrews Parish; kit, w/table
space. Low, low 20s.
c. P. FLETCHER 10. 5-4677
WHEATON-Hs ~ aIav, .o,,I.
Walking dist: S.bedrm. ii et1T. brR. rsmb' sfns
SlS,95O. Den, fin. bsmt., patio,
fenced yd., trees. Assume 4h9e GI,
OWNER. No Agts. VIII. 6-5931.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rambler on
beautiful lot; 3 bedrms., "a baths,
large liV. rm., din. area. and ul-
tramodern kit. on upper level:
also 1-bedrm. apt. on lower level;
ass assume large GI loan and move
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEATON, -bedrm. brk, ramb.,
! blk. from St. GATHERINGS School.
"a baths, full bsmt.: FILA ap-
proved. BY OWNER, VIII. 2-6135.
WHEATON-Walk to st. GATHERINGS.
Attractive 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
rambler: din, nm, daylight bsmt..
fireplace. NAME YOUR TERMS.
HILDEBRAND CO. JU. $3.50
WHEATON, blks. to St. Judes.
bier; finished rec. rm., scr. pch.,
patio; fenced lot: CT or FHA;
HILDEBRAND CO. JU. s-sssO
WHEATON, NEW LISTING! g.
room 2-bath brick rambler; very
nice rec. rm., lge. level lot, con-
yenient to schools and buses.
Yo6NRiN ii Kin & CO. 10. 4-so22 It'll Q
WHEATON : Exceptionally nice
Colonial style home with 3 bed
rms, separate din. rm.; $500.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor, HE,
WOOD ACRES-Four exceptionally
good Colonials. each has q large
family rm. on first floor; 3 large
5edrms: and 2 baths up: ! with
Newer air conditioned home with
rec; rm. avail. immed. From S26,-
$50. PoBIAK & POBIAK. OIL. q
1000; ewes. OIL. 6-3SS9.
W0ODSIDE PARK AREA - Brick
Colonial with 3 bedrms., .knotty-
pine den and side screened porch:
lovely wooded Handicapped lot.
HUGH T. PECK, 1885 New Hamp-
shire ave. HE. 4-17OO.
"3 BDRMS.-SI3, ,5OO"-Attractive
6-rm., semidetached Colonial home
near schools, bus. Full bsmt.
Shady yard. Easy terms.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
4 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS =
Ideal for large family. Extra lge
modern kit. finished rec rm
DOUBLE LOT WITH TREES. Ex-
press bus to downtown Washing
ton. Near all schools and churches.
Down payment as low as S1,S00.
LO. 5-29gO.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
q BEDRMS. a
Yes, and for $4,000. also has
full bsmt.. lge. lot; conv. Wheaton
location.
THIS HOME Is CLEAN!
GI NO s On. OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRUSKIN & co. LO. 5-2OO5
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
First Time Offered

Vacant, immediate possession. As
sumo 4Izss loan. Lovely rambler
in lovely location. featuring bed
rms. lovely kitchen, full spacious
basement. But best of all. priced
at only Sl6,95O. Call nowl WE.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
(cONIINUEpl

ARLINGTON COLONIAL in con-
yenient Madison Manor has fin:
cheerful den plus ! % bedroomsi ms
and . wooded lot. Asking S2O,75O
FILA or CT with as little as 81 ZOO
down, almost immediate posses
sion. Won't last. IA. 10000
FLORANCE REALTY CO., 23l7
Evening star., 1961-07-24
SHANNON a LUCHS
BRADLEY WOODS
Burnt Mills Hills

bUTIIC MIIIS HIIIS
Lovely handicapped lot Of q acre
plus. Custom built. brick Colonial.
Charming living room with fire
place. Full dining room. Paneled
den with half bath. 3 fine bed
rooms and bath on 2nd. Breeze
way. 2-car garage. A fine home
in q prestige area. Only $3l 800.
ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-24

BETHESDA-PARKWOOD = 4-bed :
rn1. BRICK Cape Cod; immaculate
feet for entertaining. S23,e5o.
GNDRIS RLTY- Oh. 2-907o TIL Q
Evening star., 1961-07-24
UGH T. PECK. 11246 Georsia Ave.
FIRST IN SALES

MacARTHUR BLVD. AREA-Loveiy
4-bedrm., brk.. Pa bath home,
2 fireplaces, custom built only {
years ago; large screened porch,
sep. din. rm., rec. rm., plus ga
rage; 4 blks. to District line, walk
to Army Map Service: conv. to
new Sibley Hospital: lovely. quiet
street with trees. Must be seen
to appreciate Reduced from
Y21 800 to $4,000. Call today.
MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE CO.,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CALL
LO. 5-286O

NO MONEY DOWN GI. buys this
lovely 3-bedrm. rambler: large
liv. rm.. huge kit, twin-sise bed
rms. In KenSington area, conV. to
schools. Only S14,50O.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GAITHERSBURG-4-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; Immaculate cond.; 2k
baths, firepls., extra cabinets In
family-type kit. On established
street. Within walking distance OF
everything. Only S26,50O with
S2,450 dn. FLA.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
THE HAMLET. See this CUSTOM
built brick home in this most
desirable area l block east of
brick. Living room, dining room,
breakfast room. large screened
porch. 3 bedrooms and . tile
baths on second. Recreation room
with fireplace, built-in garage.
New-house conditioned. Priced in
the 3Os. Call WO. $4,000 It'll 9.
EDW. H. JONES u CO.. INC.
Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

WOODACRES-This home Is To-
Gated in very desirable Wood
acres area. Living room, dining
room, large family room, powder
room, breakfast room and kitch-
en-. 3 spacious bedrooms and {
tiled baths on second floor
Built-in garage. Owner leaving
city. Price, S29,950. Call WO.
$4,000 til 8. EDW. H. JONES
~ co INC Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
:. SIOEVER-H HAWLEY CO.
u. 6-l321 Realtors OL6-5655

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE
FIRST PRESENTATION in lovely
kirkside. 3 bedrms., 2a-bath brk.
Colonial w/lge. rms, mod. kit, Sc
cluded screened porch and rear
yard, panelled rec. rm. w/firepl.
Priced at only S36,5OO. Ewes. OIL.
4.2l5l. DISTRICT ND. REALTY
INC EN- O-SoOR
Evening star., 1961-07-24

WHEAION-Split-foyer rambler on
beautiful lot: 3 bedrms., l "a baths,
tramodern kit. on upper level:
also 1-bedrm. apt. on lower level;
assume large GI loan and move
Evening star., 1961-07-24

P PARKWOOD-Nicely Handicapped s.
bedrm. brk. rambler: sep. din. rm..
bright study, overlooking two
streets; built-in garage. Mid-20s.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

MOHICAN HILLS = California
rancher on very large level lot
This serene setting is seldom
available; ideal for couple who
wants no-steps living. High 2Os
POBlAK n POBIAK, OIL. $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTINUEDl

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DIN. CT,
or min. dn. FHA-3-bedrm. ramb.
with full bsmt.; on level lot. IT
SPARKLES. other homes CT or
FHA in any price range.
RITE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

A TRUSTED NAME IN REAL EST.
GIULIANO OIL. 4-1100
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
All Club News

Plans for All livestock and
other project training sessions
were made al a meeting of west
end All leaders held at the bar.
racks last Tuesday evening.
Livestock judging by individ-
ual clubs will be held on April
20 at Tom Harwood's, on May 20
at st. Goddard's and on June 2
at Polite Pepion's. A county and
reservation judging session will
be held later in June.
Plans for a Junior Leaders
group were also discussed, with
an organization meeting date set
for the night of April z.
West end All leaders present
at the March % meeting included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kittson, Mr..
and Mrs. Polite Pepion, Miss
Mary Spotted Wolf, Mrs. Eileen
Pepion, Mrs. Jean Wippert, Mrs.
Lois Grissom, Mrs. Margaret
Smith. Mrs. Adamson, Don Ra-
cine and Merlin Crawford and
Associate County Agent Robert
Durham.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

Gopher poison is now available
at the County Extension office
in Cut Bank. The price is S2.55
for each 10 pound bag. This price
just meets the cost of the poison
plus transportation.
Now is a good time to poison
gophers, while green plant food
is scarce. In travelling over the
reservation, l notice a number
of gophers in nearly all local.
ties.
This poison can be placed on
the outside of the hole, tea
spoon per hole near the burrow
entrance on a clean hard sur
face. Scatter, do not place in
piles.
Caution should be exercised in
storing this poison, so as to keep
away from children and live.
stock.
After attending a meeting last
night at Starr School on garden
ing, / thought a series of articles
on different phases of gardening
might be in order.
Now, we could be thinking of
selecting a garden site. OF course
we know that it is not always
possible to have a site that will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

be ideal in all respects. But We
can take all the factors into con
sideration and select the best site
that is available.
First, choose a garden area with
a soil that is deep and fertile
Loan type soils are ideal as they
are easy to work and manage
Heavier or lighter soils are more
difficult.
The garden site should be rea
sonable level. This is important
for furrow irrigation.
For dryland gardens, try sum
mer fallow. 1t will take a larger
area and is simply setting aside
a plot of ground to remain idle
during the growing season. Cul
tivate often enough to keep the
weeds under control. This will
permit a storage of the seasons
moisture for next years garden
In other words, larger site with
only one-half in garden each
year.
Good protection, such as shell
terbelts or natural shelter will
reduce the effects of drying wind
in the summer and help catch
snow and furnish additional
moisture for the garden area.
Other things to remember are
that lighter soils warm up more
quickly in the spring, but do not
hold moisture as well as heavier
soils. Garden sites sloping to-
ward the north and east warm
up more slowly in the spring
than land sloping to the south
and west. These are good points
to keep in mind in selecting the
site.
Select a site with good drain
age. Good filth of the soil will
aid in better water penetration
into the soil.
If you have any questions re-
garding selecting garden sites,
contact me or personnel of the
Soil and Moisture Activity of
the Blackfeet Agency. Any of us
will be glad to help you in any
way possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Browning Cancer Unit
Being Organized

The Browning unit Of the Amer
lean Cancer Society is being or
gained and will participate in
the Cancer Crusade TO be held
in April Governor Nutter pro-
claimed April as Cancer Control
month and congratulated Hugo
Aronson Of Bigfork who will
serve as the 1861 Montana Cru
SADIE Chairman. DR. N. A. Frank
en- Of Hayre is president Of the
Montana division of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society Mrs. r. w.
Harris has been appointed chair
man of the local unit and plans
are being formulated for the
drive on tbs local level
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Soroptimisi Club
Holds Regular Meeting

The Soroptimist Club of Brown,
ing-East Glacier met in regular
session Tuesday evening in the
lounge of the Hagerty Hotel al
$50 pm.
Twelve members were present
TO answer roll call.
The recording secretary read
the minutes of the March z meet
ing. the same were approved as
read.
President Sibyl Halseth report
ed on the proceeds from the
March IL bake sale, and also stat
ed that our sponsors, the Soropti-
mist Club of Cut Bank, had given
us four boxes of books for use
in our school Libraries. Faye Aub.
ert was authorized to write them
a note of thanks.
Discussion of absenteeism fol-
lowed. Members were urged to
attend all meetings If possible.
President Sibyl Halseth and
Vivian Boyd are to represent our
club. as delegates to the North
western Conference in Yakima,
Washington April % through 80,
and a motion was made, second
ed and carried to pay the trans
portation pool fee and registra-
ton of the two delegates.
Each member was asked to
submit a short history of herself
to be read at future meetings.
The meeting was adjourned
with the Soroptimist pledge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

Special meeting Tuesday con-
cerned appointing a nominating
committee for next Tuesdays an
nual election of officers. Picked
were Frank Juneau, Joseph L.
Upham Jr., Joseph A. Brown,
Tom Jessepe and Charles La
Plante.
Presentation of awards was a
high point of the meeting. Post
commander Joe Upham Jr. and
Frank MacCormick won top hon
ors for signing up the most mem
bers. Each signed Is and got a
gold pin.
Receiving a silver pin for sign
up 10 members were Don Cobell,
Bill Grissom, Carl Kipp, Tom
Jessepe, Ray Davis and Ed Aub-
ert.
An additional sheep wagon"
pin was awarded each of the
above recipients, a gift sent from
District 8 commander of the
American Legion Department of
Montana Bill Lindsay, Conrad
Waller, sheepman who has for
several summers been running
stock in the ST. Mary lake area.
A new member of the post is
Michael r. Courtney. Bill Girls
som brought him to the meeting
and signed him up on the spot.
Courtney, a former member of
Sweetgrass Border Post No. 3, is
employed in the property division
of the Blackfeet Agency.
We were shocked to learn that
Clayton Cobell died at the local
hospital about the time we we're
meeting. Sick call had reported
him as having suffered a heart
attack at noon and was under
oxygen, and that unfortunate cir
cumstance explained the absence
of his brother, Don, past district
commander, past post command
er, and present post adjutant,
from our special meeting.
Post commander Upham asked
that all Legionnaires that can
report to the northern portion of
the area surrounding the Mu-
scum of the Plains Indian no
later than z am, Easter Sunday,
to hide Easter eggs for the hunt
scheduled for that afternoon, to
assist the sponsors, the Browning
Youth Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
UduII Files Brief
Supporting Rights
OF indians To Vote

A legal brief strongly support
ing Navajo Indian voting rights
was filed March 10 by Secretary
Stewart l. Udall in the New
Mexico election contest between
Joseph A. Montoya and seated 1t.
Governor Tom Bolack, the De
partment Of Interior announced.
Secretary Udall's brief relied
heavily upon the words Of his
late father, Chief Justice Levi
s. Udall Of the Arizona Supreme
Court, whose 1913 decision con-
firmed the Indians right to vote
in that state
SECRETARY Udall is appearing
in the case as a friend Of the
court. Oral arguments will be
heard March II in Albuquerque
before District Judge John b.
McManus.
Secretary Udall has designated
Max n. Edwards, Assistant to
the Secretary and Legislative
Counsel, TO represent him al this
hearing where arguments will be
focused on matters questioning
the legal residence Of the Naya-
jos and the constitutionality of
a New Mexico law prohibiting
Indians not taxed" from voting
Montoya lost the November
election by 287 votes and his suit
against Bolack challenges the
voting rights of over 29.959 Nava-
jos residing on the New Mexico
part of the Navajo reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

authorized for 1861. Farmers who
file acreage reports at this time
will not be obligated to partici-
pate in a feed grain program, if
one becomes available, but they
will be eligible to participate.
Interested farmers are asked to
come to the County ASC office
as soon as possible and to bring
with them information concern
ing their crop and cropland uses,
i.e., summer fallow, idle, ETC., for
the years 1859 and 1860. The re-
port will be on the basis of total
crop and cropland acreages and
not on the basis of field by field
utilization. Mr.. Momberg empha-
sized that the report must &C
count for all of a farms crop
land for the two previous years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

As you read this report / viii
be in Montana during the Easter
recess visiting with as many of
you as possible in order to be
better informed and to have your
valuable advice on the measures
that will be coming up in the
Congress
At this writing the So-called
depressed areas bill was passed
by the House with an appropria-
ton calling for the expenditure
of 1894 million to aid l0l de
pressed industrial and urban
areas. as well as many hundreds
of so-called depressed rural
areas.
II is interesting to observe that
the problems of our small towns,
not only in Montana, but across
the nation, were brought about
to a great extent by the Soil
Bank practices of the past Adj
ministration. as well as by the
extension of the Soil Bank by
the present Administration.
When through these govern
ment practices you discourage
the purchase of machinery, gas,
oil, repair services and other
business necessities of the farm
ing community. IL will without
question have a depressing effect
upon our rural counties.
Now the Great White Father
in Washington steps forward and
says we are offering you OF these
many counties 500 million TO re-
cover from your ills. This, of
course. is just plain nonsense.
When you take into considera-
ton this particular phase of gov
eminent intervention and add to
Il the facts that ! mentioned in
one of my previous newsletters
where the cost of goods to the
farmers will be increasing, you
can only come TO one conclusion.
namely, We are in worse shape
than when the government start
ed Iegislating for our best inter
ests.
The Eastern district of Mon
tana. according TO the debate and
testimony, is not considered an
economically depressed area forl
industrial or urban needs, nor
are any Of our rural community
areas considered depressed I'M
der the provisions Of the depresS-
ed areas bill. So. for practical
purposes, we have a net gain of
zero, with a cost factor Of paying
our share Of the 1894 million that
goes forward under the share
the wealth" program
don't think you can afford II,
but nonetheless, you will be cali
ed upon, at least by the House
Of Representatives. TO pay il.
Your Congressman,
James r. Battin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
ASC Office Now
Accepting Grain
Producers Reports

Acreage reports are now being
accepted from feed grain pro-
ducers interested in the propos-
ed emergency feed grain produc-
ton adjustment program for the
coming crop season, Chairman
Kyle Momberg of the County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee announced.
These reports, Mr.. Momberg
explained, will be needed for any
feed grain program that may be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish TO welcome the follow
ing new subscribers and thank
them for their subscriptions dur
ing the month of February. We
trust you will enjoy our publ.
cation.
Ron Norman, Tom Powers,
City; Mrs. ]. p. Morrisey, Port.
land, Oregon; Nancy Gait, Min.
neapolis, Mimi; Patricia Walter,
Babb; Edna Hyde, Seattle; c.
Denman, Berkeley, Calf, and
Lewis F. Larson, Blackfoot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

A Boy Scout program planning
meeting at the DIR. Galen Wamp-
Ter home on Wednesday, March
20. was attended by Superinten-
dent Howard Johnson, Robert
Brown, Bill McFadyean, Eddie
Schmidt, Jimmie Schmidt, Bob
Grissom and David Brown Eagle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

At their meeting on Monday,
April 3, members of the Brown
ing All Club voted to tour the
city Of Lethbridge, Alberta on
week end of May 1914
Charles Momberg is a patient
in the Veterans Administration
hospital at Fort Harrison.
Jimmy Jones, Billings area soil
scientist, was at the Blackfeet
Agency on business last week.