davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Ousted Arundel Aide
Shows Up for Work

before reporting for work at 8
am. in his office and at his
own desk. Mr.. Bull, who lives
in Edgewater. said today was
his first day back at work since
a vacation that began a week
ago last Thursday.
Mr.. Salovaara also was at
his own desk and had not seen
or heard from Mr.. Bull today.
He had only a brief statement
for reporters when questioned
about his intentions and re-
ferred others to his legal coun-
sci, Attorney Ridgely P. Mel
win, jr., who also is chairman
of the county's delegation to
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Issues Statement
The statement said:
Since some doubts exist as
to the validity of the action
taken last Thursday night by
certain members of the Anne
Arundel Board of County Com
miSsioners, the continuity and
orderly processes Of local gov
ernment requires that I con-
tinue to hold and occupy the
office of county business man.
ager for this county,"
Mr.. Salovaara, in answer to
numerous other questions, aid
he would stand pat on the
statement"
Mr.. Salovaara's removal from
the $12,000-a-year job was
voted by Commissioners Lewis
A. Boehm, Paul T. Pitcher,
Henry C. Wigley, Edward ].
Klima and Joseph w. Collin
son. The three commissioners
voting to restore him were
Board President Frank w
Wilde Carl P. Russell and
Samuel j, Carr.
Mr.. Salovaara, who has been
under fire for some time. was
ordered suspended from his
job in September but chal-
lenged the legality of that sus-
pension in court and won a
temporary restraining order
against the commissioners at
that time.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Engineers Society
To Hold Bunquet

DR.. Bernardo F. Crossing,
of the er-American Devel-
opment Bank, will discuss en-
gineering in Latin American at
the 56th anpual banquet of the
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers at 6 pm. Wednesday in
the Grand Ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The banquet viii feature the
presentation of the annual
Washington Society Of Engi-
neerS Award.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Cubs Plan Flag Rite

The Cheverly Md Cub
Scout Pack 257 will conduct
flag raising ceremonies Satur-
day at the Washington Monu-
ment. Flag raiSings are usually
undertaken by Monument
guards, but special arrange
ments were made for the scouts
to perform the ceremony as
part Of their citizenship pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Funk Speeds Work
On ExpressWuy

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13 CAP):
Chairman John B. Funk of
the State Roads Commission
has promised to pull out all
stops" to insure completion of
the Northeastern Expressway
by November, 1868.
The expreSsway will parallel
U. S. Route 40 northeast of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

EIixobeth Arden Blue Gross
Both Set, 5-oz. Dustino
Powder. 4-oz. Flower
Mist t----------S,OO
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Lody Sunbeam Shove
moster Electric Shower with
buiIt-in light. twin heod,
eift-boxed ------I.SS
Evening star., 1961-12-17

NuiE de Noel "Christmos
Night" one of Fronce's
most fomous perfumes, by
Coron ------1S.OO
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Dorsey TFi Pocket Set:
Intoxicotion, Devine and
lie Dondy ecu de Toilette,
set -----5.OO
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Max Eoetor Primitif Set;
2-ounee sproy mist porfum
plus cologne and both
powder --------3.UO
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TinkerbeIl Trio, COY three
some Of "just-rieht" florol
frooronces for the little
miss -----------1,OO
Evening star., 1961-11-23
regularly 1888
2-day savings!

He'll go for this ruggedly good-looking parka
:. you'll go for the style and savings!
Mothprooled fleece with lofty DUPONT Orion
acrylic (cotton-backed) lining that laughs
at wintry blasts. Bulky ribbed collar with
circular yoke styling. Checks or oyerplaids
in gray or olive tones. 8-2O.
Boys Wnten0edr Sears Arlington
Alabama, BlddenSburg and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-05-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRNlsHED--N.W.

GRAY MARE. ga yrs: $500; blk
and white mare. 8 yrs; $500;
both healthy. Call ia. 2-S3S9
Evening star., 1961-05-30
FOR SALE FOR SALE ROOMS FURNISHED
(coNIlNUEp)

DOWNTOWN, walking dist.-Large
front cool rm.. 9th. II. next bath;
accept tourist couple. DU. 7-l744.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1877 10th st.
n.w-Lovely rms, redec., private
bath, maid service. HU. 1895.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1885 N. H. ave
Front single rm.. $40 wk.: also
Ink. sink and range, Sl7.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
tcoNTINUEo)

for less money al the Meeting
House. 603 8. Wash. St. Alex,
Va. Early American solid cherry
and maple, din. rIn. and bedrm.
suites. XII. 1866.
FURNITURE, 3 rooms, including
television: must sell. AID. 4-6165.
FURN,-Din. rm. set; Kitchen set;
studio couch; twin bedrm. dresser;
reas., MUST sell. RA. 3-0414.
FURN.-2 uphol. chairs, mahog.
dinette set. end tables. lamps,
vacuum cleaner. Good eond. DU.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED = Bam-
b boo sofa and z o chairs; airs $40: IsS chest
8 SIS aFaEsF' dn fm slS sst ds9Hesf sS f. tsSS PrdS
chaise lounge, $50: china closet,
round front. S25; antique white
dressing table with mirror, S25;
Hollywood bed. S22; round table,
So; hide-away bed. $40: mahog
chest Of drawers; Lawson sofa, S25
victorian love seat, $50; roll-away
bed; Sl2.95; studio couch, $50:
bookcase, So; Early Amer. sofa,
innerspring mattress, SO: ward
chair, S35; rocker, So; mirror, So;
footstool, 81; breakfront. $3.50;
brass bed. SO; dreSsers. $40:
beds, S5; folding screens. S5; wing
chair $40: Many interesting items
pect at HOFFMAN'S. The prices
do not question, they are right.
We do reupholstering, refinishinE,
| slip covers and cabinetWork: easy
| terms. First payment in June
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HELP WOMEN

Statesmen OR WOMEN. We have
willing to learn the real estate
business. With or without expert
ence; the best of employer -employG
working conditions. You can earn
while you learn II you qualify
Phone Mr., Chisholm. WOOD.
RIDGE REALTY. WA. 7-07S2
La. 9-9177.
TEACHER-Local vacation position
splendid exper.; 5000 guar. fol
80 days. See VIM. POLK, Com.
munity Ctr. Hsg. Auth. IA Mon.
roe drive, Lincoln terrace, Rock.
Vile, Nd, June 3, 10 a.m.-4 pm
Evening star., 1961-05-30
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the discrimi-
mating 100Se air cond., beautifully
furn.. incl linen. cooking utens.,
sec. serv. etc, garage. TV avail,
HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 18th st,
1475 Euclid NV; Embassy row,
central loc at park. HU. 3-3402.
S.E.-Lge., mod. effic., brand new
fufn., newly dee, wash, drier;
shop parkg. DENSToN co" pl.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

SALESLADIES, alert. ambitious
young women TO sell decorating
fabrics; 5-day wk,. good starting
manasers. y SIN MILL LEND End sHoP, S sSlri. sHlRis
ington Business Center, Arl.. Va;
z Corners Shopping Center, Falls
Church. Va.
GAIES LADY. 2n.4h. for hakerY
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BEGGS
RECEPTIONIST $4,08O
CAP. HILL CONTACT

CAP. HILL CONTACT
Alert and poised young lady, nice
working background and likeable
personality to work closely with
Capitol Hill. Beaut. Conn. ave.
office. nationally recognized firm.
Average typing req. and some
shorthand
EMPIRE EMPL., 1923 Conn. NV.
Room 702 ST. 3-7726
Evening star., 1961-05-30
ORGAN
ORGAN
Be a Hammond Owner
VERY SPEclAL-For $3.50
down plus bench. be q
Happy Hammond Owner
CALL Dl T-s4e4

PlANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned upright, pianos, guaran'
teed; S225 up. including local de.
livery Also selection Of new pi.
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MU.
SIC CO" 11OS q st. NV, DI. q
PIANOS-We are remodeling oui
display room and must reduce
our entire stock Immediately. New
and used brand quality Spinets
consoles and grand pianos. sub.
ance. KITS (Washington's larg.
est music store), 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 7-6212.
PIANOS FOR RENT-NEW sPINE7
PIANOS. SIS per mo. Choice Of
finishes; payments credited 81
you purchase later.
KITS @ Convenient locations
Dntn., 1890 @ st. NV, RE. 1871!
Alex, 262l Mt. Vn. Ave, XII. S-S6SG
Beth. 1910 Frmt. Ave, OIL. 6-l675
(Suburban Stores Open Eves)
PIANOS AND ORGANS - KITTs
(WaShington's largest music store)
now has 3 convenient locations
Dntn.: 1880 @ st. NV, RE. a.
9212. Alex.: 1921 Mt. Vern. ave,
XII. s-S6S6;, Beth: 4940 Fairmt.
Suburban stores Open EyesJ
PIANO. new Wurlitzer spinet pi-
ano. finest quality, full keyboard
Top value, S495. Pay only $25
down, balance in 8 yrs.
KITS (3 Convenient Locationsl
Dntn., 1890 G st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
Beth, 1870 Frmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
Suburban Stores Open Eves)
PORCH FURN.-Glider. . metal
chairs and cocktail table; $50
Evening star., 1961-05-30
AARDVARKS
1915 Que 81 NV
HO. 2-21O4

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Pvt. entr
shower, TV in your room, refgr
Evening star., 1961-04-19

prefers many sources Of in
formation, rather than a gen.
eral airing of opinion at a
weekly cabinet meeting.
He prefers the meetings to
be brief. The longest any one
is expected to speak is about
Is minutes.
President Eisenhower, on the
other hand, built up the cab
met meeting as a kind of round
table and insisted that cabinet
members bring up at a cabinet
meeting matters they would
have preferred to discuss with
him man-to-man. He wanted
to have laid out the inter-re-
lations Of one program to an
other, and to study all its fiscal
effects.
A serious student of the cab
met process, Richard Fenno.
jr. wrote in The Presidents
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Kennedy Calls His Cabinet

which cabinet members were in
vited, there have been four.
Tomorrow's meeting, like the
others, will have a severely
limited agenda, in keeping with
the Presidents theory that only
those matters of administration
which concern all members
should be brought up.
Budget Director David E. Bell
will talk to the meeting about
budgetary procedures. He al
ready has prepared a back
ground memorandum which
has been circulated by Cabinet
Secretary Fred Dutton, so that
everyone will know what he is
talking about. The Presidents
science adviser, jerome WeiS-
ner, is scheduled to talk about
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Cabinet" about what he calls
the Experimentation" which
makes a cabinet officer unwill-
ing to air his pet project in
the cabinet room where a jeal-
GUS colleague can shoot it down.
THE reluctance" he says,
ito raise issues in cabinet
meetings, to expose programs,
difficulties or plans to a fellow
member, leads inevitably to
the post cabinet or (pre-cabi-
nett traffic jam"
So, it was apparently in the
days of FDR, when the mem
bers Of his official family en-
gagged in a polite scuffle to get
to him first for that all-im-
portant last word.
President Eisenhower de-
manded a more busineSS-like
procedure. The preparations
and the follow-up were very
Evening star., 1961-04-19

science personnel and re-
sources.
At one previous meeting,
Civil Service Commits sion
Chairman John Macy discussed
personnel policies and at an
other, there was a thorough
briefing on the domestic econ
omy.
The President prefers to keep
in touch with the cabinet in
other ways. He receives from
each member a weekly report
which explains any crises or
policies in formulation. He calls
them frequently on the direct
line telephone on his desk. His
schedule is sufficiently fluid
that he can fit them in for an
interview when any of them
thinks he has a matter of suf-
ficient Importance.
Like President Roosevelt. he
Evening star., 1961-04-19
NEWSWORTHY EVENT

man, was so devoted to the
cabinet meeting as an insti-
tuition that he ordered them
held on Friday mornings, even
when he was out of town. In
his absence, Vice President
Nixon presided and followed
the Eisenhower procedure of
opening the meeting with a
moment of silent prayer. The
cabinet convened 277 times
during his eight years in office.
President Kennedy, a small
meetings man, will never match
that score, at the rate he is
going. He is so Indifferent to
these gatherings of his official
family that in one Of his rare
statistical lapses he said on
televiSion he had had only two,
whereas if you count the legiS-
lative meeting of February 16 to
Evening star., 1961-04-19

elaborate. A cabinet member
making a presentation held a
trial run before Cabinet Sec
retary Robert K. Gray, who
checked the timing and passed
on the visual aids, such as
charts and graphs to be sure
they were visible and intelli-
gible. Afterwards, a member
of the cabinet secretariat met
with a group of assistants for
cabinet coordination and de
briefed" them about the sub
stance Of the meeting and the
tasks to be done.
No such process occurs on
the New Frontier. President
Kennedy says, however, that
while the cabinet members will
be as important as ever, the
cabinet meeting will not be.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will hold
the fifth cabinet meeting of his
administration tomorrow morn
ing. This is news, because the
President confided to the
country last week on a ma
tionally televiSed broadcast
that he thought that cabinet
meetings involved a waste of
time"
The meeting, like the four
which have preceded it, is
expected to be informal and
brisk, quite a different matter
from the ritualistic EiSen-
hover cabinet meetings, which
at the end of his term began
at $50 in the morning so they
could end by noon. ...
President Eisenhower, a staff
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Corn-Spoon.
made with rich, hearty Del Monte Corn!

Spoon out this deliciously different bread
then help yourself to butter or piping-hot gravy.
This is good eating Southern style and you'll
SAVIOR the sweet country favor of DEL MONTE
Cream Style Corn in every last satisfying crumb
and kernel.
But please don't try this recipe with just any
cream style corn. It's made like soufle, so for
best results you need the rich consistency velvety
texture and tender kernels you get in DEL MONTE
You'll like the favor and dependable quality
OF DEL MONTE Cream Style Corn any way you
serve it. It's Americas favorite why take less?
Evening star., 1961-09-24

, eggs, separated
~ cups mIlk. sealdsd
II cup corn meal
y teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CORN. SPOON

eggs separated tablespoons butter margarine
~ mlk. sealdsd can ~ oz) DEL MONTE Brand
u eup corn meal eOlden Style
y teaspoon salt u teaspoon baking powder
Grease 2Quau baking dish. Beat whites
persure till stiff but not dry; beat yoks till thick and lemon
coloTed Stir meal SALT into scaded milk beating hard
Cook few seconds heat stirring till consistency of
thick mush Blend butter and corn then baking powder
Fold yoIks then whites into baking dish.
moderately hot 3751F about IS minutes til puffy
golden brown tknife inserted center cesnl
Delicious with butter gravy ham chicken Serves 56
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

In the absence of commander
Everette Armstrong, vice-com
mander Bill Grissom presided al
an informal meeting Tuesday.
Deer hunting season opened In
various sections Sunday and II
affected attendance. The commit
tee to set up specifications fol
improving the club did not show
up.
Kenny Chomo, Charles Thomas
Tom Jessepe, Don Thomas and
Grissom took admissions at Fri
day nights entertainment BY
Hawkshaw Hawkins, nationally
known entertainer at the club.
Joe Crow (Kenneth juneau was
reported as being another quail
fled instructor for the hunters
safety course. When school au-
thorities notify Ed ALBERT abou,
prospective students, class will
be formed to take up safe hand
ling of firearms.
Joe Boushie, a World War ]
veteran, was reported to be al
the VA hospital at Fort Harrison
two weeks ago.
Frank MacCormick introduced
Merle Casey. principal at Starr
School. Two weeks ago, Joe Up
ham introduced Robert Engel
liant, teacher at Heart Butte. Both
are interested in setting up Boy
Scout troops in their areas. Mac
Cormick is checking Scout area
responsibility in Connection with
sponsorship of the troop at Heart
Butte which is in Pondera coun
ty.
The post thanks the chamber
of commerce for staging the
Roundup Days dance at the club
Saturday. II was a success.
Members are urged to be pres
ent at the next meeting so VIZ
can determine what we shoulc
do about Veterans Day. Nov. IL
Ed ALBERT reported 30 mem
bers have signed up. We com
mitted so signups by Nov. IL Il
district and state officials
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkin.
went to Cut Bank Thursday
George attend the REA meeting
Fred Sherburne returned Il
Spokane Thursday. He had spenr
a few days here.
Hubert Dupras, who was a pa
tient at Memorial hospital in Gu
Bank for several days with {
broken leg, is now staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris. His les
is still in a cast.
Gertrude Salois from Brown
ing called on friends here one
day this week
Vic Overcast went to Great
Falls Saturday and will be gone
a couple of days.
Mark Hardick and his friend
Bill Hamilton, from San Fran
cisco, returned Saturday from 8
weeks hunting trip at Lucke'!
camp.
Vern Minnich and daughter.
from Kelvin spent last week END
here at their cabin
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mahoney OF
Minot, N. D., and Mrs. Bud Ma
honey and children went to Great
Falls Saturday to spend the week
end with Bud, who is WORKING
there. Phoebe and children will
be moving to Great Falls soon
The Pat Mahoneys are Buds
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Eubanks Of
Seattle spent a few days will
Macs mother, Mrs. Russell Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NOLAN
der were in Spokane for a week
A surprise bridal shower wa!
given for Barbara Benson Satur
day evening at the home of Ev;
Wall. Cohostesses were Kathy
Barcus, Pat Brown and Be;
Burns. Barbara, who will be mar
ried to Jack Wood soon, received
many lovely gifts for her home
A three tier wedding cake trim
med with roses and wedding bell!
was served; also a pink gelatint
dessert and coffee.
Cut Bank callers this weel
were Leona Brown, Joe Wilson
Millie McMullin, Maude Benson
Shirley Lucke, Beverly Teske
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Uhl and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ray Farris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
meeting will be announced latel

meeting will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin,
Latch String Lodge, have had
$50 registered callers this sum-
mer, from Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, Canada, Denmark and var
ious places in the United States.
Victor Knutson from New York
spent a few days with Esther
Warning. He is Esther's cousin.
Mrs. Pat Conner of Dupuyer
and her two daughters, Mrs. Rich
ard Durnell of Dupuyer and Mrs.
Van Unger of San Diego, visited
Mrs. Russell Christensen one day
this week. Mrs. Connor and Mrs.
Christensen are sisters.
Buzz Lutz, Lyle McMullin, Mar
ion Ehlart and Johnny Parker
returned from Canada Saturday
night where they had spent a
few days hunting.
Gordon Dahl has gone to Holt
vile, California to join his wife
for the winter. Mrs. Nellie Dahl
and Cappy Lund went as far as
Portland, Oregon with him.
Sheila Stephens of Cut Bank
spent the week end here with
Katie Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hanlin of
Aberdeen, Washington spent sew
eral days visiting the George Ed
kins'. Mrs. Rowland is the for
mer Mary Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ralston
returned Saturday from Cut Bank
where they had both been pa
tients in Memorial hospital for
10 days. Their many friends will
be glad to hear they are both
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Lee and
two children from Portland, Ore,
spent a couple of days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
left for Kuna, Idaho to visit
Franks folks. They expect to be
gone a week or ten days.
Esther Warning and Fritzie
Fish went to Waller Wednesday
and visited the Ted Orr family.
Mrs. James Peterson from Fair
field spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen.
Mrs. Virginia Hartmann, Mrs
Ella Christensen and Mrs. 10
Boxwell from Cut Bank helped
the ladies of East Glacier and
Browning organize a circle which
will be part of the American
Lutheran Church women. The
meeting was held Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 10 at the home of
Josie Wilson. Meetings will be
held the first Wednesday evening
Of each month at 8 pm. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Millie McMullin. Anybody wish
ing to attend viii be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
spent last week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Morehouse at Alb
sarokee. Montana. On their way
they stopped to see DR.. and Mrs.
Edward King in Manhattan.
Mrs. Jerry Schnee and children
from Cut Bank have been visit
ing the Frank Krshkas and the
Kenny Browns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Glacier Park Women's Club Holds
Regular Meeting October lo

The Glacier Park woman's club
held their meeting Thursday eve
ming. Oct. 10 at the home OF Hell
enc Edkins. Co-hostesses were
Marge Rink and Elyda Uhl. Roll
call was answered by giving an
old Wives Tale" Fifteen mem
bers and three guests attended.
Two Of the guests, Shirley Lucke
and Beverly Teske. joined the
club. II was reported that the
smorgasbord Sunday. Oct Is was
q big success and the club appre-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. June Finley's parents and
Sandy were visiting over the
week end from Missoula.
Several hunters from this area
were fortunate in bagging deer
and elk but the lack of snow has
not provided ideal hunting con
ditions.
Pat Fields celebrated his fiji
teenth birthday at his home on
Tuesday. Joining him for the oc.
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Doane and son, Mike, who were
supper guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Starr School News
Gym Davis

The PRO meeting was held at
Starr School. This proposal still
has the whole of the reservation
feverish with excitement as to
! whether it is or is not going to
be approved and put here. The
organization will be called BID
CO" when the tribe and PRO
emerge as a corporation. When
this has happened, representa-
tives from BIDCO will approach
the Atomic Commission and pre-
sent to those authorities the pro.
posal that PRO wants in the res.
ervation. In short, there will be
nothing definite settled for at
least a year. That is until the
Acc approves it completely as
safe.
So Big Walters is the jailer,
temporarily while his father,
James Walters, is in Fort Harri-
son for treatment of a severe
back injury.
The community is deeply sad
dened in the death of Cora Ar
kinson known to many as Tinsey
Bull Child. Her body was shipped
from Spokane where she had
been hospitalized with terrible
head injury. The deceased's fam
lily, John and sister, Mrs. Marie
Bullchild only a week ago were
in Spokane to visit her in the
hospital, but she was unconscious
and remained so until her death.
Her body was brought out here
where many relatives and friends
came and offered sympathy and
condolences to the family. Bur.
ial services were held in Brown.
ing.
The Sherman deal is expected
to soon be settled and the tribe
is expected to accept S104 ,00O
from Phillips 66 Petroleum Co.;
then $4,000 will be paid to the
e m aiming Shermans, Mary
Kathryn and Albert. What is to
be done with the 1000 is a
good question. To stop a rumor,
there will be positively no per
capita payment.
Henry Magee states the reason
for the work of the Blackfeet
Forest Enterprise is: The Agency
did not approve the contract and
regulations that had been drawn
so the Indian Agency is re-writ
ing the contract. However, there
will be some Christmas trees
cut on the reservation by an
other company. The Forest En-
terprise, 1t is safe to say, will
be in full swing in possibly two
weeks.
Ray Davis brought a purebreo
collie dog to the Magees, a gift
from Paul Jeffrey of Great Falls
Joe Kennel of Lewistown wa:
a visitor at Starr School thi:
week.
Quentin Gillian, Clarence and
Grace No Runner and Cherie
Walters were visitors at En- and
Jim Burns above Starr School
Bailey Peterson, Buck Kittsor
and Oscar Crawford were visi
| TORS at Starr School this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

ciated having such a good attend
ance.
The Woman's Club will spon-
sor the teenage dancing again
this year and gave permission
for them to use the community
hall.
John Welsh from Browning and
Marge Rink sang several vocal
selections, accompanied by Hell
enc Edkins on the Hammond or
gan.
The time and place Of the Nov.