davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Drnha

MEMPAILL, ANToNETTg GIRHARD.
on SUNDAY. Ss EsssruaTS1 aTS1arsu is; 1891; eT1;nt e
Clyde Hemphill and sister Of John
A. 0irhaTd of Newton. III. Serv-
,, isss q Ntaa Tie FiTkt n rrs:eSssgsian ',ssss1
ment Rivsfsids Cemetery. Newton,
| III. = at
February 10. 1851, at oeorse wash.
HKSpEsscN hESH5 " +9i$ North ist6
St. Arlington, Va. beloved wife Of
Mrs. Nora Hoilsass. and sister Of
the ives Funeral Home, aS47 Wilson
blvd, ArIinEter, Va. Until g ,I:.In IL noon 'n
the ArlinSton Ward Of the churcr
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
10Th and North lnslewoOd StS., Ar
lington. w.; where funeral service;
National Memorial Park.
HOPKINS, ADA J. on Monday, Feb
ruary 20, 1861. ADA J. HOPKINS
Funeral neral later. a " ATTsnremsnss A 81 81
JOHNSON. MARY A. On Monday,
General Hospital. MARY A, JOHN
SON OF 6303 Lumor drive Sc,
beloved mother Of Julia Gray, Mrs
Irene Hatten, Mrs. Cecilia Lyles and
James A. johnson. She also leaves
to mourn her passing q host Of
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 30l5
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
later.
JOHNSON. SADIE =. Suddenly. on
Saturday, February Is, 1881. at her
residence. 222 North Washington st.,
Rockville, Md. SADIE F. JOHNSON,
beloved wife Of George W. johnson,
daughter of the late Burren and
Garah Nelson: sister Of Mrs. Julia
Hathaway. Mrs. Kate AlSton. Miss
Alice Nelson, Miss Lula Nelson, Mrs.
Fannie Belle Jones and Henry Nell
son. After 5 pm. Tuesday. February
81. friends may call ct the Snowden
Funeral Home. 246 North Washing
wednesday. February %. at 2 pm.
from the Clinton A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church, at WeStmore ave, Lincoln
Park. Rockville. Nd. the Rev. Muir
dock officiating. Interment Lincoln
Park Cemetery. 81
KELLY, WILLIAM r. Members Of
Evening star., 1961-02-21

WILLIAM II. Members Of
A Rock Greek Council. No.
AAA 2797, KniGhts OF Colum-
xsSA bus. are hereby notified Of
JNA9HD the death of Brother WILL
XN0IT LIAM r. KELLY, and are
NV hereby requested to as
w semble on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, 1861, at $50 pm, at the
De Vol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis
consin ave. NV, for the recitation
Of the rosary for the repose Of
his soul,
JOSEPH 8, GUIDO. Pin. Seey. %
Evening star., 1961-02-21

February Is. 1851. Memorial Dn SiHt%ITiy: servis:
At pm. Tuesday. February 81 :,
et Pierce Hall, All Souls Unitarian n
Church. 18th and Harvard sts. NV.
In lieu Of flowers please send con-
Tn0d SIiDGtions TO the United Giyers
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ruary 20, 1861. at the National In
stispts; Of Health Bethesda, Nd; :,
Ivy ST.. Arlington, Va. beloved hus-
band Of Marjorie B. Ellis. father OF
Walter p. Ellis Of Washington. B. c.:
Louis C. Ellis OF Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Douglas z. Sleeper OF Falls
Church. Va. and Mrs. Walter A.
Mayfield of Anderson. 8. C. Friends
may call At the Ives Funeral Homes,
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
day. February 90, at 10 am. Funeral
services at the Mineral Baptist
Church. Mineral. Va. at 2 pm. In
terment Hillcrest Cemetery, Louisa.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

day. FeSruary 90 1881. At d.
Washington Sanitarium. LETCHER
c. ANDERSON. beloved husband Of
st. NV, father Of James E., Joseph
l. and Leo r. Anderson. brother
Of Minnie Hall. Mrs. Melissa Keyes
and Mrs. Dora Mitchell. and grand;
father of John R., virginia and
Mary M. Anderson. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georgia ave. NV, on Thurs
day, February -. at Q:30 am.
High requiem mass at the Nativity
Church. 18th and Peabody SITS. nv,
at 10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
CAmetery. %
Evening star., 1961-02-21

NEWMAN, MORRIS. On Monday
February 20. 1861. MORRIS NEW
MAN of 1929 Kalmia I'd. NV,
beloved husband of Mrs. Sabina
Newman and devoted father Of Mrs,
Evelyn Ratio OF Bedford. Va: Mrs,
Mollie Freedman Of Durham, N. c.;
Mrs. Ruth Stypher and Samuel
Newman. He also is survived by
brother. DR.. Samuel Newman OF
Danville. Va, and fifteen grand.
children. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home. 350l 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, February ~. at z p.n
Interment B'nai Israel Congrega.
ton Cemetery. Memorial week
1929 Kalmia I'd. NV. -
NEwsOME, MAURICE A. On Mon
day. February 20. 1861, at the
District General Hospital. MAURICE
A. NEWsOME OF 1920 9th ST. NV,
Apt. 2. the beloved husband OF
Mary A. Newsome and brother OF
Wilbur Newsome. He also is sur.
vived BY other relatives and many
friends. Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by the William
spanEler Funeral Home. 624 sth
st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

PkOCTOR. VERNON N. On Monday
PROCTOR Of 4d0S New HH HS@p.hir: r.
ave. NV, devoted husband Of Bessie
u. Proctor. father OF Theresa p.
Fuller. Yvonne Jacobs and Danetta
Jones. Also surviving are hiS
mother. Mrs. jamie Proctor; two
sisters. five brothers, five Erand-
children, three sons-in-law, other
relatives and friends. Notice OF
funeral later. ArrangementS by Nc
Guire. Inc. "a
Evening star., 1961-02-21
IA FoRCE, MARTHA ANN. on Mon

day. February 20. 1861. at the home
OF her daughter, Brink rd.. German
town, Nd, MARTHA ANN LA
FORCE, the beloved wife of John L.
La Force. Germantown, Md: mother
Of Mrs. Ada L. Moore, William La
Force, Germantown, Md; Alex La
Force, Chattanooga, Tenn; sister
Of Mrs. Ada Turner. Mr.. Vince B.
Smith Of Tennessee. Miss Rachel
Smith and Joe B. Smith Of Ken
tucky. She also is survived by two
grandchildren. Mrs. La Force rests
ct Gartner's Funeral Home. 3l6 Z.
Diamond ave. Gaithersburg, Nd,
where funeral services will be held
on Thursday, February 81, at IL
am. Interment Germantown BAp-
tist Church Cemetery, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

embed cottons with
crew necks or snap
shoulders. S ort or
long sleeves. Sizes Is
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Irreeularsl Slipons and oxfords in
ted ted number Of navy oxfords
among them. Plain or moe toes.
No serious defects. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Little girls double
woven colt ons IN
many styles and COL
ors. Sizes Lex in
the group.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Speeding Car Rams
Tractor and Trailer
Loaded With Ray

John Norris. his son Eddie and
Gene Matt are thankful 10 be
alive following an accident near
the Norris ranch Sunday evening
According TO a report, Mr.. Nor
ris. travelling west, was driving
q tract0r-trailer loaded with baled
hay on which Gene and Eddie
we're riding. When Norris at
tempted 70 turn into his ranch
the tractor was struck by a car
travelling fast enough 10 leave
skid marks for about 80 feet from
the point Of impact. Four young
people repOrtedly from Cut Bank
we're occupants Of the vehicle
striking the Norris tractor.
Norris, the boys and b1lec
hay were thrown into the air
and landed in the bitches along
the highway. The tractor was
damaged considerably. However.
Norris and the boys escaped with
only minor scratches and bruises.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Around The Town

Aleen Spargur of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor Monday.
The Rev. Fiero family has
moved into the Ursula Higgins
home.
Mrs. Harry Sheppard recently
broke her leg in two places the
second day vacationing in Yellow
stone Park.
Rev. George Cox of Big Sandy
former pastor of the Blackfeet
Methodist Mission was a Brown
ing business visitor Wednesday.
The Thrift Shop of the Metho-
dist Church will open for the
coming season September at l
pm.
Callers at the Methodist par
sonage today were Mrs. Anne
Mackenzie and Miss Eleanor
Heacock of Tennessee who were
on their way to Portland.
Hugh and Bonnie Welch left
on Monday by train for Los
Angeles where Hugh will resume
his studies in electronics. They
will visit the Don Hagerty fam
lily in Seattle enroute.
Dorothy Gallup, Indian Home
Demonstration Agent of Cut
Bank, was a Browning visitor
Tuesday. Miss Gallup works with
Bob Durham, Associate County
Agent.
George Clark, Fred Lewis and
Leonard Elkin of Portland spent
last week in Browning visiting
relatives on their annual vaca-
tion. Fred is the son of Eva Ar
nouX.
The daughter and grandchil-
dren of William Conway of Val
lejo, California were recent visi-
tors in Browning. They are Mrs.
Rachel Flor, Larry Flor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oriarte and son,
Ricki, Mrs. Ursula Arias and Vic
tor AriaS.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
PRO Proposal To
Be Discussed AT
Sept. IS Meeting

On Friday, September IS al
] p.m., an open public meeting
will be held in the Browning
high sc 100 ! auditorium be-
tween the Petroleum Research
Corporation and the Blackfeet
Tribal Council.
Purpose Of the meeting is TO
bring direct TO the people Of
the reservation and surround
ing areas the facts about the
proposal to store atomic by
products within the boundaries
of the BIaekfeet Indian Reser.
vstion.
Both Petroleum Research
Corporation and the Blsekfeet
Tribal Council respectively re-
quest all individuals, Indian
and non-Indian, business men
and land owners, and public
and private officials TO attend
This meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Tribal Delegation
Conferring With
Federal Officials

Two Blackfeet tribal council
members and the tribal consult
ant eft this week for Washing
ton. DC. to confer with the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, the De.
partment of the Interior, officials
of other bureaus and divisions.
and members of Congress on
matters of interest to the tribe
They were Meade NJ. Swingley.
chairman; Henry Magee, assist
ant secretary and Cedor B. Aro.
now, Shelby, consultant.
A council resolution authorized
and instructed them to confer
on Resource Development - tim
ber agreement; Public Health -
safety factor of atomic by-prod-
ucts storage disposal; Education
- Blackfeet boarding dormitor-
les; Welfare - request 100000
for general assistance; Housing
- request a reservation housing
project; Department of Justice
check on Con-Sherman oil lease
development; Atomic Energy
Commission - report on discrim-
inatory practices to Indians; Ma
tional Park Service - meet on
development of recreational re-
sources; Legislative - testify on
heirship bill in Congress; and to
meet with the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Loren Dillon Selected
For Social Scholarship

Loren Dillon, welfare officer
of the Blackfeet Agency, has
been selected for a scholarship
at the University of Nebraska
school of social work, Lincoln.
Dillon, who is a graduate of the
University of New Hampshire,
will study for his Masters degree
in social work.
In addition to tuition for a nine
month period beginning Sept. Is,
the scholarship includes salary
and other expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon and daugh-
ters will leave for Lincoln on
Sept 5. Upon completion of his
studies, Dillon plans 10 return to
his position at the Blackfeet
Agency.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Firefighters Return
After 10 Days OF
FireIire Duty

Ninety-three Blackfeet Indians
returned yesterday by plane to
their homes having completed
their assigned mission of assist
ing in suppressing the forest
fires in Olympic National Park.
They have been fighting this
fire since August %, the day
they were dispatc h e d from
Browning through mutual coop
Grafton of the National Park
Service and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Olympic National Park officials
were high in their praise of the
ability of these men in fighting
this fire.
They were accompanied by
NSP Iiason personnel from Glac-
ier National Park. They are one
of three groups of Indians from
Montana who have been specific
ally organized and trained to
fight forest fires, and have been
used on major forest fires in the
northern Rocky Mountains and
have developed into some of the
most experienced and effective
fire fighting crews in the West.
Several agencies of the U. S.
Forest Service, National Park
Service, Bureau of Land Man
agement and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs share the respon-
sibility in organizing, training,
and supervising these crews.
The Blackfeet were first or
ganized into fire fighting crews
in 1856 and since then have help.
ed suppress approximately two
dozen major forest fires. A total
of 500 men have been trained
and are on call.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Legion Club Will
Undergo RemodeIinq

A meeting of the house COM
mittee of Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation Post 127, American Le-
fion, Tuesday evening in Ed Au-
bert's office agreed to make gen.
eral Improvements to the plant
and facilities of the Legion Club
building.
They will consist of air con-
ditioning, lighting, re-routing of
plumbing lines, Improvement of
general plumbing, exterior and
interior painting, new floor cover
and refinishing and extension of
the major customer facility.
Post commander Everette Arm
strong said he will call for a
work detail among members,
probably a week from Labor Day
Saturday, to police up the area
and to perform other details that
may be at hand.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Senate Clears Bill
To Finance indians
For Public Weeks

A telegram received Tuesdav
from Senator's Ga1sE cid and
Metcasf informs rrs that the Sen
ate passed legislation amending
housing amendments n 1855 70
make Indian tribes eligible for
federal loans TO finance public
works or facilities. The legisla-
ton is designed 70 remedy ex.
clEsiOn of Indian tribes from
community facilities program.
TIE senators state they anlici-
pate that the community facili-
ties program can be Of great
benefit - Indian communities
in the development Of adequate
sanitary facilities and other focal
public works.
The bill was sent TO the House
Of Representatives.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Reservation NuhitiOnaI Survey
Scheduled To Start Sept.

The Blackfeet nutrition survey
70 be conducted by the Interde.
partmantal Committee on Nutri-
lion for National Defense uCN-
Nd and Billings Area Public
Heslth Service staff will get un-
derway on Tuesday, September 8,
according 70 DR.. Norris i. Big
gc-staff. Medical Oflicer in
Charge OF the Browning Public
Health Service Indian hospital
The following schedule was
provided by Dr. Bigscrstaff:
Tuesday, Sept. 5
8 am. % u nOOn children at
te-diug well child clinic at the
Browning PHS Indian hospital
/ pm. to 3 pm. - PHS and
BIA employees at PHS Indian
hospital.
Wednesday. Sept 8
q am. 10 y noon tSchO9l chill
dren at Ba5b school SYM
S pm. 70 Q pm. OGclcraI public
-Dzb5 s-hcuy gym
Thursday, Sept. Z
ga.m. 20 y neon and ] pm. 10
5 pm. General public, Browning
community halD
Friday. Sept. 3
3 am. 70 u noon ard / pm. to
5 pm. General public, c0mmu-
nifty hall. Br0wli-gl
ai9-day. Sept II
Gam. 10 70 noon School chill.
Eren at Starr School GYM
5 pm. 10 9 pm. General public
ST starr School GYM
TUESDAY. Sept II
6 am. TO - econ fchildren at
leading weIl child clinic NJ the
Brownisg PHS Indian hospital
! pm 10 3 pm. School chii.
dren al Browning high SCHOOL,
Wednesday, Sept. l3
am. 20 II noon School chill
drrn al Browning high SCHOOL,
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

Methodist Youth Work Camp
at Babb is shown here. Young
folks from various states and
Montana parishes come here
where they spend from ten days
to two weeks as voiInteer labor
ers for construction of the Babb
Methodist Mission Church. The
group enjoy their stay, getting
a touch of real outdoor living,
and at the same time being help
full to the cause.
The smaller picture shows a
group from Colorado hard at
work on the construction of the
building. This particular wing
will serve as a dining and recre,
alton hall. Construction is under
the supervision of Rev. Bell.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
BROWNING PEOPLE ATTEND
WOLF POINT CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish,
Patty and Mrs. Mae Williamson
returned from a trip to Wolf
Point where they enjoyed the
OH Days celebration at Poplar.
They report a fine time and Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and at the Dolly Acres
home. An Indian custom - the
giving of gifts to visiting friends
- was accorded Nora, Mae and
Bill, and they returned home with
many beautiful presents. They
will long remember the kind hos
pitaIity of the reservation people.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
FORMER BROWNINGITES
ENJOYING VISIT HERE

Carroll strawberry" Aubrey
Jr., in the company of his father
and mother, has been in the area
visiting friends and relatives.
This is Strawberry's first visit to
Browning since leaving for the
armed forces in June of 1941. He
spent more than four years in the
army, and since WWII has resid-
ed in Washington and California.
They have camped at Upper Two
Medicine lake. His brother-in-iaw
and wife are also with them on
the trip.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

Special awards 10 be given 10
I'll members participating in the
Glacier County Youth Fair have
been selected. These awards are
sponsored by two organizations
in Glacier county and the Mon
tana Quarter Horse association.
The Best Herdsman award is
being given by the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce and the
recipient Of this award is Mike
DOane of Browning, member Of
the Little Sweet Pine All club
The individual who receives this
award must compete against all
others in the Livestock division
" no have animals at the fair
Basis of selection is care OF ami
ma. cleanliness Of stall and area
and cleanliness Of animal
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

/ pm. to 3 pm. school chill
dren at Browning high SCHOOL,
Thursday, Sept. IA
9 am. to IL noon Expectant
mothers at PHS Indian hospitaD
Friday, Sept. Is
Q am. TO u noon School chill
Gren at Heart Butte SCHOOL,
5 pm. to 9 pm. General pop
ulation at Heart Butte schoo0
The ICNND team under the
direction OF John Reynolds, Md.
Department of Pediatrics, Uni.
versity Of Minnesota Medical
School has been in Browning
fC- the past week getting ac-
guainted with the reservation and
trainipg tribal members who will
help conduct the survey, Bigger
staff said.
The local medical officer stress
cd again the importance of every
tribal member taking part in
the survey He pointed out that
although this survey, along with
similar information gathered
from other reservations. would
benefit all Indians, the Blackfeet
people would gain most as they
will have specific information
concerning nutritionsl health on
the reservation. This. he said,
viii help the Public Health Serv-
ice staff at Brow7i 2 work with
tribal members ali groups in
pilnning ways to resolve any
deficiencies found.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Ronald Bell Buys
SMELLS CUrio Shop

Les Smell has announced the
sale of his business, SMELLS Curio
and Gift Shop, to Ronald Bell of
Browning, effective August 81.
The purchase includes all real
estate and store stock merchan-
disc.
The Smells, who have operated
the store for the past % years,
are now making their home in
Missoula.
Les left Monday to join Mrs.
Smell and daughter, Maureen.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
cRoFF-WREN SCHOOL OPENS

Children of the district started
their fall school term by regis
tration on Tuesday, with Wednes-
day being the first full day of
school.
Fifty-one pupils were previous
~ registered. Teachers are Jack
Heron, upper grades, Charlotte
Downey, intermediate gra d e S,
Aleen Spargur, primary grades
and school principal.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
BOWLING LEAGUES ARE
NOW ORGANIZING

All couples interested in bowl
ing in the mixed league are
asked to leave their names at
the bowling alley. and all wom-
en- bowlers interested in league
bowling are invited to leave their
names at the alleys, as a new
six team league is now organiz-
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

Johnson told them that studies
are being conducted on the prof.
ect and a brief summary report
giving the results will be avail
able late this month and early
September prior to the schedul-
ed meetings. They will furnish
the necessary information and
will cover several points of in
quiry already made to irrigation
personnel.
Following availability of the
information, the meetings with
landowners and other interested
parties will provide them an OPP
portunity to ask questions and
enter into discussions about mat
ters concerning the project and
thus obtain full information about
items in which each of them has
an interest.
The time and date of the meet
ings will be confirmed by letter
at a later date, Johnson said, and
that they will be held at the Cut
Bank courthouse, Badger-Fisher
community hall, Grand View
school, Heart Butte, Browning,
and Starr School.
Concerning the referendum,
Johnson's letter said conversation
with many landowners indicates
great variety of items on which
expression could be made. Most
of the suggestions made primar-
lily concern an opportunity for
landowners TO express their views
as to how they wish the project
to be handled in the future.
Items most frequently suggest
ed and which are proposed for
the referendum are as follows:
l. Transfer project to the Black
feet tribe; 2. Transfer project to
Organized District; g. Continue
operation and development by
the U. S. Government; 4. Aban-
don the project by the u. S. Gov
ernment, and 5. Space to state
other proposals.
Landowner views about these
and other suggestions between
now and during the September
meetings will be appreciated,
Johnson said. "In the meantime,
you may have questions or wish
to discuss some phase of project
operation or policy. Please feel
free to call at the Land Opera
tions office, Agency Barracks,
where members of the staff will
be glad to go over these matters
with you," johnson concluded.
The Blackfeet Indian Irriga-
tion project has been a concern
of landowners before. A proposed
increase in operation and main
tenance assessments some time
ago caused protests that led to
series of meetings that agreed
to postponement of the increase.
In order to postpone the in
crease, there has been reduction
in project personnel and some of
the work Planned to keep main
tenance on a current basis has
been deferred. In some cases.
structures could not be provided
as requested by water users, and
only the most urgent needs have
been met.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Special 4-H Youth Fair Awards
Announced For Glacier County

The First National Bank of
Browning is giving cash awards
to the clubs with the highest
number Of points at the Youth
Fair in agriculture and home
economics.
The awards consist Of SIS, $40
and IS in each Of these divisions
to the clubs that place first, sec,
oad and third in the amount Of
total points resolved. The follow
ing clubs received these awards:
AGRICULTURE
Ist - Busy Badgers All Club,
Nr. and Mrs. James J. KittsOn,
leaders.
Pad - Bit and Spur All Club.
Mr. Jack Jessop. reader.
3rd - Beef Builders +H Club.
Mrs. Eileen Pepion and Don Ra-
eine. leaders.
HOME ECONOMICS
lst - Willing Wrens Al Club,
Nl-S. Is .Ger BRANDON, MIS-. Wllud
Olsen and Mrs. Laura STERN.
leaders.
21d - Country Cousi0s All
Club. Mrs. OrvilIe Schuntte and
Mrs. Vernon Bab5, leaders.
3-d - Browning All Club. Mr..
a-d Mrs. William GrissOm, lead
eTs.
The Montana Quarter Horse
association sponsored a trophy
10 the Individual showing the
hest registered quarter horse in
the yearIing class. The award this
year was presented to Troy Mon
roe Of the Border Wrens All
Club.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

Don Wright and daughter of
Glasgow are Browning visitors
this week. Mrs. Wright and son
Mike will arrive shortly for the
Labor Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Billie.
deaux of Galveston, Texas were
visiting his brother, Carl and
other members of his family. Ed
ward is the son of the late Vir-
ginia Billedeaux.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSE
BEING OFFERED LOCALLY

An organization meeting for a
college credit course in Advanc-
cd English Composition will be
held in the elementary school
Friday, September / at pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Commodities To Be
Distributed This Week

The September issue Of food
10 be distributed here by Surplus
COmmod ty Corporation viii in-
cIude SOD cases % oat meal, 100
eases OF peanut butter and 100
eases Of lard. according 70 the
commodity clerk Distribution
will continue for three days, be
ginning next Thursday.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
OreanizationaI Meeting
Called For Mems League

There will be a meeting Fri
day evening, September l at 8
pm. at the Agency Barracks for
the Mems Monday and Thursday
night bowling leagues. At this
time teams will be organized and
rules made. All teams must have
sponsors aGd tenn captains or
representatives present, or risk
possibility of losing spot in
league. Anyone interested is urg-
ed to attend. Regular feague
bowling starts September IL.
Signed: Carl Bunny Arnoux
League President