davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. 50.
Taylor 7-53A7 Taylor 2-I906
$40
Evening star., 1961-01-04
VI WING ROOM
sS,,-7-F IA

PROVINCIAL TUFTED BACK SOFA, decorator
color Reg. Z3995:-----------------17o.9
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. print cover, foom eush- 7
E%slY ysa 2Mtse1N SOFA printed soil coh f:sm
cushions. Reg. 1895. soiied ----------eee e7
FINE QUALITY QUILTED SOFA. reversible rubber
PILLOW ARM EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 1,>iye iine
tweed cover foon cushions. Reg 2ee e5 1887
CANE ARM EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, tweed cover,
SALEM SQUARE Early AMERICAN SOFA, A.sS:Se se:Se
Linen COVER T I2RIY AMERICAN SOFA Al72;Sn fcom
rubber cushions. Reg. 1895 5---I4o OF
FAMOUS sELIG MODERN SOFA. plastic and tweed tweed
comb, foom rubber cushions Reg 1905, 1887
zoPe' zo mo MODERN M LIVING ROOM SUITE, eofpet
yop1G or foom oennInt egshOnS Reg. 229,95----17ee7
cushions Req 24o.o5 100 OF
z-Pc. KRoEALER LIVING ROOM, nyIon tyeos. viseose
toom cushions. Reg. 1905 ~ 1891
100" NrLoN AND FOAM SOFAS, SNORT California
cAIIFoRNiA MODERN sEc7loAALs, fine oS;Sn a;ion
cover. foom cushions. Reg. 2e9.95 --Iee.e7
55-pc. KRoEHLER SECTIONAL SOFA, NyIon cover, er
Foom Cushions. Reg. 249 so -~--1ee.e7
s-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA, corpet 1orn
-Foom Rubber Cushions. Reg 24995 1887
FAMOUS FLExsTEEL DANISH SOFA, NyIon Tweed
--Foom Cushions. Reg. 1895 - -15o.o7
s-Pc. kYLoN SECTIONAL SOFA BUMPER END
STYLE, Foam Rubber Cushions. Reg. 44ee5,
FAMOUS sELIG s-Pc. LOUNGE SECTIONAL, line
tlot Weove Mohoir Cover. Reg. 34995, 24e.e5
5-Pc. DANISH SECTIONAL REVERSIBLE FOAM
CUSHIONS. Reg l49OO 90 81
AL FLOOR SAMPLE OCCASIONAL TABLES
20oo OFF
KRoEHLER s-Pc. BUMPER END SECTIONAL
MODERN BRocADE COVER, Foam Rubber
Cushions Reg 3o995 25o 81
KRoEHLER 3-Pc. SUBURBIA SECTIONAL FOAM
RUBBER CUSHIONS. fine covering. Reg. 349.e5,
KRoEHLER apo. sUBURBIA SECTIONAL SOFA
NUBBY WEAVE COVER, rubber Cushions Reg
1895 26q 81
KRoEHLER s-Pc. sUBURBiA SECTIONAL PGMP
KIN COVER, Foom Rubber Cushions CTeor in
Bock). Reg. 349 e5------------ 81
KRoEHLER sUBURBIA MODERN SOFA FOAM
RUBBER CUSHIONS, fine Cover. Reg 1895,
BLACK BACHELOR CHEST. traditional ;1 style
Reg. 4495 1857
Evening star., 1961-01-04
ALL HAsSocKS 20o0 OFF!
All Cedar Chests 20oo OFF
. sETTEs

7-Pc; BRONZE oINETTE. eroy wood groin top.
reg. IOS.S0 -----------------. -6S,S7
50 ODD DINETTE CHAIRS. up to 1895 values,
5-Pc. FAMOUS DAYsTRoM DECORATOR DI-
NETIE. condy stripe top, decorator white chairs.
5-Pc. FAMOUS sToNEVlLLE DINETTE, diamond
design top. Reg. 81
7-Pc. CHROME CRAFT DINETTE, walnut wood
groin, plastic top, Reg. l29. 9.95-----------S9.9
5-Pc. CHROME DlNETTE, wood grain top. Reg
5-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS pINETTE, two-tone
top, decorator chairs. Reg 80 IS o5------5o. 81
5-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS DINETTE, wood groin
top, thick podded scot chairs. Reg lee5--59.97
5-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS DINETTE. Reg 1895.
5-Pc. MAPLE DINETTE, round Plastic top table and
4 chairs. Reg. 1895 81
7-Pc. CHROME CRAFT DlNETTE, wood groin top,
tweed plastic chairs Reg 2o95----So. 81
5-Pc. CHROME CRAFT BRONZE AND BRASS
DlNETTE. Reg. 1895 5----6o,o 81
4-7-Pc. MAHOGANY TAN DINETTE SETS,
china, buffet, table and ehoirs. Reg 1895,
24o.o7
l-s-Pc. GRAY MAHOGANY DINING ROOM,
Jorge chino, buffet. table and sde-orm chairs.
Reg. 32ee5 -. - ..----.---- 1887
5-Pc. MARBELIzED PLASTIC DlNETTE, fIeur-
de-lis design Reg. 1895. Sample e------99.97
Evening star., 1961-01-04
- N ms

HOWARD PARLoR DECORATOR LOUNGE
CHAIRS, foam scot and back Req 1896 81
Reg. 1895 90 on
FLExsTEEL LOUNGE CHAIR, fine flat weove mo.
hoir cover. Reg 1886 5------6o 60 81
ENGLISH LIBRARY CHAIRS, supported postic
toom cushions. Reg. 1895 --4o 81
TV RECLINING CHAIRS, all cover supported pios-
tic. Reg. e995 40 81
DIAMOND TUFTED LOUNGE CHAIRS, foor rub
Der cushions Reg. 1895 SO 81
Traditional MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS. attractive decorator covers Reg. 80 95-
SMART MODERN PULL UP CHAIRS, nubby Se weove
uphoIstery' ke9. 1925 5-----------29.9
NODEKN TVLL Of SHAIKS, nubby cover, foam
eushIons; IHsT: Reg; 2995 22.97
rNENSH TkONINSIAt COCKTAIL CHAIRS, fruit
wood rn TIT. Keg % es.9o .-- 34.97
~.c TOAN .AWSON SnAIkS, orocode cover, J.
eushion. Reg 1925 995--------5e.e7
All rOAM OeSOkAIOK SHAIK, moteIosse cover.
ROLL ARM LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR, foom rub.
Der cushion. Reg 1895 SO OF
KNUcKLE ARM LOUNGE CHAIRS, foam rubber
cushions. Reg. 1895 go OF
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIRS, foam rubber
cushions. Reg 1895 20 OF
SCENIC PRINT cHIPPENDALE WING CHAIR,
linen cover, solid mahogany Req 1895 -8o. 81
CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIR, expensivev
upholstered; Reg; 1925
Fine quality upholstery Reg e9.95--------4o.e7
Evening star., 1961-01-04
u
ALL sUBURBIA FLOOR SAMPLES zo% OFF

s-Pc. MODERN CHERRY BEDROOM CHEST,
triple Dresser and Bookcase Bed. Reg 22ee5,
s-Pc. MODERN TAN MAHOGANY BEDROOM
CHEST, triple Dresser and Bed. Reg 1895,
s-Pc. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHERRY bBID-
ROOM CHEST, triple dresser Period Panel Bed
Reg. 1895 24o.o7
s.Pc. MODERN BuTTERAvr BEDROOM vAiE1
CHEST. triple Dresser-Bookcose Bed. Reg.
5-pc. DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM Viii Wit
CHEST. triple Dresser-Bookcose Bed Reg.
s-Pc. PLASTIC ToiP WHITE ENAMEL BE66RooioHM
CHEST. triple Dresser-Bookcose Bed Reg
5-pe. sANDRIFT MAHOGANY BEDRooM SH;1h
CHEST. Double Dresser-Bookcose Bed. Reg.
1895 81
s-pc: JAMAICA BROWN MODERN BlDRooioMM
SHEsI, triple Dresser and Bookcase Bed Reg.
3-Pc. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM cHEsT,
triple Dresser-Bookcose Bed Reg. 1895,
s-Pc. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. chestz6re;ser
s-Pc. MODERN Walnut BEDROOM cHIs4, HH:H
Double Oresser-Bookcose Bed. Reg. 1885,
s.Pc. TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY BEDRooM
CHEST, Double Dresser, Sleigh Bed. Reg. 269 95,
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings of words
we have run across again and
again in reading but never used
in conversation. Here are 10
words you may have a nod
ding acquaintance with. But
are you sure you can use them
accurately in speech and writ
ing?
The way we play is to Sc
lect-the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the
numbered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. A score Of 100
per cent is excellent. But if
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
l. Fabulous: "a gigantic;
(b) expensive; Co hard to be-
lieve.i
2. Farthingale: (a) 18th GEN.
fury hoopskirts; OBJ sweet
singing songbird; (c) embez-
zler.
8. Fiasco: Ca tremendous
undertaking; Cb) unit of Ital-
ian currency; Co failure.
4. Fitch: (a) steal; (b) fresh
water fish; Co delicately col
ored bird.
S. Filial: (a) threadlike; (b)
trifling; Co like a son.
6. Pigment: ca coloring mat
ter; Cb) fictitious story; Co
fig preserves.
7. Fiesta: Ca midday nap;
Cb) Latin American dance;
Co holiday.
8. Fatuous: ca foolish; (b)
too plump; (c) brightly burn
ing.
q. Fastidious: (a) feminine:
(b) over sensitive; Co removed
from reality.
10. Feasible: Ca slippery;
Cb) not to be taken serious
| ly; &C. practicable.
Answers; 1c: "a; Sc; "A; Sc;
6b; 7c: 8a; Ga; 10c.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammer and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
| ply send a self addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10 cents
to coverg handling, to William
Morris, Good Grammer," in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
'De-Itch" Skin AL 4 , Nv. MaT'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these , ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching . soothes,
cools. ~ SURPRISES itching sensations.
90 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
THE MlDDLEBURG STORY
And the Community Grew
The People Live an Active Sporting Life

for the colored citizens Of
Middleburg, does not have
the bowling alleys and SWIM
ming pool that the Commu-
nifty Center has, but it has
its playground. its library
and large auditorium used
for dances, music contests
and an annual art show Of
elementary school children'S
work carried out until two
years ago under a program
subsidized in Loudoun Coun-
ty by Mr.. Melons Old, Do
minion Foundation.
The Track
The lMiddleburg Training
Track, where the best bred
yearlings Of Virginia made
their debut before Queen
Elizabeth, was also built by
Mr.. Mellon and has added
enormously to the economic
and sporting life Of Middle
burg. Although owners Of the
horses stabbed in the nine
large barns may live else
where, the managers, train
ers. exercise boys, grooms
and stable boys make their
living at the tracks and have
their homes and do their
buying around Middleburg.
The Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station, q short
whinny from Glen Ora, was
also endowed by the Old Do
minion. This Is where we'll
bred cattle Craze in individ-
ual paddocks planted with a
variety Of grasses. clover and
alfalfa. Their likes and dis
likes are charted by a large
staff who buy their own food
in Middleburg.
The big breeding and rae
ing farms, including Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Dodge Sloan's Brookmeade,
Paul Melons Rokeby. Taylor
Hardin's NewStead Farm.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Oak
ley and Mrs. Cloyce Joseph
Tippett's Llangollen, all lie
nearer to Upperville than to
Middleburg. But they still
have their impact on the
Middleburg area since there
are only a handful Of stores
in Upperville.
Naturally all the show
horses. hunters and point-to-
point horses, race horses and
United States Pony Club
horses have to be bought,
fed groomed. packed up,
vetted, vanned and ridden.
And everything but the rid
ing is paid for in fairly
prompt local dollars. These
are the mainstay Of the COM
munity.
Civic Life
The civic life Of Middle
burg is upheld, physically,
almost entirely by "the ma
tives." They belong to the
Middleburg Volunteer Fire
Department. the Lions Club.
which sponsors parties at the
Community Center at Hal
loween and Christmas for
the towns children, an Amer
lean Legion post which takes
care Of its own at dances and
other activities, active Boy
Scout and Girl Scout troops
and q Middleburg Garden
Club, all three Of which draw
their membership from all
quarters.
The various church Or
ganizatfonS do their chari-
table work. But there Is lit
tie real poverty and few in
digent transients. When one
does show up. he Is housed
overnight somewhat uncom-
fortably in Middleburg's two
by-four jail.
The social life Of the Mid
dleburg area is seasonal.
Through the fall and into
the winter it centerS around
fox hunting with its hunt
breakfasts and hunt balls.
Guest lists at the smaller
parties, given by members Of
the Middleburg Hunt, the
Piedmont Foxhounds and the
Orange County Hunt, to
which Mrs. Kennedy sub
scribes. seldom overlap al
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Hunts line. If Middleburg
runs q fox into Glen Ora,
they may follow but hunting
protocol does not permit cast
ing for a fox in another
hunts territory.
The point -to-points open in
the early spring, sometimes
through snow, and there is
q batch Of parties that go
with them. These lead right
into the big cup races at
Middleburg and Warrenton.
Later the horse shows take
over, although Middleburg's
two favorite shows, given by
the s. Rogers Fred family for
the local S.P.C.A. and Health
Center, are held in the fall
and in the early spring. Mrs.
Kennedy has ridden in the
spring Sunnybank Show.
All Of these sporting events
appeal to somewhat the same
people who, in between them,
tend their Black Angus and
Herefords, fly to Belmont,
Saratoga and Tropical Park
for the racing. trek to Africa
on safari, enplane for Stowe,
Sun Valley or Switzerland for
the skiing, embark to Florida
and the Mediterranean for
the sun or fly to Ireland and
England for a little extra fox
hunting.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

alumnae are enrolled al
though they are a rarity.
Foxcroft's secondary educa-
ton does not cater to Just
any local girl.
School Life
Miss Charlotte's students,
when not behind their books
or following the Middleburg
hounds on Saturday, help
staff the Middleburg Health
Center on clinic days, teach
Sunday school at the new
Episcopal Trinity Church in
Upperville and parade under
the critical eyes Of top brass
who come out from WASH
ington to review them.
Admittedly the girls keep
within the bounds Of their
heritage since both the new
church and the compare
: lively new Health Center
we're given to the communi-
ties by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mellon. ~
The Foxcroft girls come in
camel-hair-coated droves to
the Christmas Shop, spon-
sored annually by the EN-
manuel Church at the Mid
dleburg Community Center,
a half million dollar setup
designed by MiddIeburg's
Billy Dew, and started in
l946 by a $270.000 donation
from the Howell Jacksons Of
Kentucky and Ohio. (The
JacksonS own two farms
near Middleburg, Oaken-
dale and Far Hills, and are
among President and Mrs.
Kennedy's nearest country
neighbors.)
The Marshall Street Gen.
ter. built at the same time
Evening star., 1961-02-10

It's O mobile and exciting
life and, since the servant
problem is something nobody
ever discusses. parents are
free to either leave or take
their children with them.
There is probably no better
way of life than this active
one of sport to promote Amer
lean togethernesS, II you can
afford it.
Since the Middleburg area
is reputed to have more mil
lionaires per square inch
than any other place in the
United States, this also is no
problem.
There is no better ending
for the story of Middleburg
than to quote Mr.. Robert T.
Cochran who wrote in a
phamphlet issued in 1858 at
the opening Of the new Mid
dleburg National Bank:
"For all these things that
Middleburg is, there is one
thing it is not. It is not a
tourist center, and if the
wishes Of the people in and
around it can be guessed, it
never will be. The tourist
view Of Middleburg is a main
street that is also U. S. Route
so, a town that is between
departure and destination,
and is not itself either"
Evening star., 1961-02-10
of q


present owner. Miss Flea
nora Sears of Massachusetts,,
There Miss Charlotte Noland
absorbed, the daughters Of
the north sprfnkling them
judiciously with q few South
ern girls. Among these was
the controversial wallis
Warfield Of Baltimore, now
the Duchess of Windsor.
Like Topsy, Foxcroft
School grew out Of this
small beginning. and more
girls Of sound financial her.
itage came to Virginia to
have their minds, manners
and morals schooled under
Miss Charlotte's diligent eye.
Many Of these girls loved
the life of horses and hunt
ing so fervently that they
moved back to Virginia after
their marriages or came back
and married Virginia gentle-
men. Whole families moved
down to the Middleburg area
to be near their Foxcroft
girls.
Today. daughters and
granddaughters Of local
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Chances Glen O the country home of President and Mrs Kennedy
which will cetoin closed curious will fox
hounds the MF Orange
Hunt so Glen hos always open Orange County
with which Mrs Kennedy will de and he does expect
closed Star So Artist John ene
by ensonn Secret protector eo bowno
the fox seeks Glen Oro
Evening star., 1961-02-10

= dI uIC4 . OC1AS AAtB
has added pres
tige and continue
ity to the Middle
burg landscape.
1t started as o
summer camp at
Burrland, W h ich
was torn down
last year by its
Evening star., 1961-02-10

though the hunts territories
meet on three different lines
surrounding Middleburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Glen Ora lies Just inside
the Orange County Hunts
country, over the Middleburg
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Foxcroft School. across
from the George Browns
Kuntlands and the George
McGheeS' Farmers Delight,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley
were in Great Falls shopping last
week end.
Cut Bank callers this past week
were Mrs. Frank Krshka and
Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson, Lyle McMullin, Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burns and Diane.
John Parker was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
went to Cut Bank Saturday night
for dinner with a group of
friends.
Harmon r. Putnam, better
known to his friends as mike"
age 81, passed away at Fort Har-
rison February 2, 1861. He had
been a patient there since Nov.
IL of last year. He was a World
War ii veteran.
Services were at the chapel
in Helena February 4 with Chap
lain II. M. Waldron officiating.
His body was forwarded to the
Custer Battlefield National GENE
terry for interment by the Hagler
Mortuary. He is survived by his
wife, Dolf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

Roy and Lee Moye have left
Conrad and are now in a rest
home in Shelby. They will be
glad to have any of their friends
visit them there.
Vic Overcast spent several days
in Kalispell visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kazmark of
Spokane, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mrs. Irma Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Stevenson and Elmer Olson.
Lee Waddell and Clarence
Smythe stopped to see the Moye
brothers one day last week. Mrs.
Esther Warning also visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz were
in Great Falls one day last week.
Ding Benson was in Kalispell
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears and
family spent the week end here.
Little Dana Turvey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey,
was in the Cut Bank hospital a
couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
spent a few days in Bozeman last
week visiting friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI

The Cub Scouts held their
pack meeting Monday night, Jan.
30. The theme was South Amer.
lea. The scouts put on a play
called Near a Chilean Hacien-
da." and they sang songs A
movie was shown on South Amer.
lea. Argentine cookies were serv-
ed. A nice crowd attended and
a good time was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bigspring
went to Great Falls on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Herb Chase visited her
sister, Mrs. Gay in KalispalI for
a few days. While in Kalispell
she met Mrs. Marian Anderson
who wishes TO extend her greet.
ings TO everybody here.
Starr School and East Glacier
Park schools played a basketball
game here Friday. Both the East
Glacier A and B squads lost.
John Arnold. telegrapher at
the Great Northern depot here.
returned to his home in Grand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

Rapids, Michigan. Bill Rhode is
the new telegrapher.
Kenneth Hoefner went TO Hell.
ena Friday to get a new patrol
car.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and
two daughters from Conrad,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Jacobson. Mrs.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Jacobson are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee from
Cut Bank, visited the Frank Krsh.
kas and Kenny Browns on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Scheck
and family of Browning were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Racine last Sunday. II
was a postponed birthday dinner
for Ronni ID. Racine who was a
year old January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stencil
field from Portland, Oregon, ar
rived Thursday to visit their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were in Great Falls Thursday on
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Little Badger News
Ivan St. Goddard

The PTA benefit dance came
out very successful with the
Heart Butte musicians that play
ed some real jazzy tunes. We
heard some of Bobby Grants
favorite songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bullplume
spent the week end in Galen to
see their little girl, Rosalind, who
is a patient there.
Irene Butterfly gave a dinner
for her son, Clarence, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob England and
children were Sunday visitors
at the teacherage.
Gerald England spent the week
end with his aunt, Miss Spotted
Wolfe.
Edna and Joe Turtle are at
Big Badger vacationing at dude
ranch.
Dewey the trapper is sick with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Make Income Tax
Payments To Director

IL you owe additional taxes
when filing your Federal income
tax return, be sure to enclose
your check or money order made
payable to internal Revenue
Service" District Director Frank
j. Healy of the Helena office,
said today.
In mailing the return, the tax
payer need not address Mr.. Healy
by name but should address his
envelope to District Director of
Internal Revenue, Helena, Mon
tana.
This is the eighth year in which
the tax agency has been known
by its present name, despite con-
tinued use by some taxpayers of
its old title, Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
We often wonder whether the
politicians believe one-half the
things they say.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

some kind of side ailment- we
hope he RECEIVERS soon because
we miss him in school.
Tom and Margaret Many Guns
were visiting the school during
the week.
The school girls club had an eve
ming meeting on Wednesday OF
last week at the school. This time
they are learning to knit and
crochet.
Louie Vielle had little trouble
Sunday night with witches ana
COLLINS that took off with MS
tuxedo. He must have hit oO
miles the way he ran for rescue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Browning Bowling League Scores

Great Falls Select 9 Is liz
High Individual Game B. Ar.
noux 242; High Team Game: Dari.
gold 1868; High Individual Series:
B. Arnoux $50; High Team Ser.
les: Darigold 1887; High Individ
ual Average: B. Arnoux 1913.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Babb PTA Sponsoring
Spaghetti Supper

The Babb Parent-TeacherS AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a spaghetti
supper Saturday, February ii In
the school gym. Serving will be-
gin at $50. A dollar a plate will
be charged adults and students
beyond the eighth grade. Chill
dren IS cents. A Valentine cake,
made by Mrs. George Henkel Jr,
will be given away during the
evening.
Mrs. Don Dayton is chairman
of the supper. Proceeds raised at
the supper will go towards the
purchase of an aquarium for the
school.
Following the dinner Isaac
Matt post American Legion will
hold their weekly game night.
The next regular PTA meeting
will be held Monday, February
Is at 8 pm. in the school gym.
Election of a nominating COM
mittee will be held. The program,
celebrating Founders Day, will
be a panel discussion on the OBJ
iectives of the PTA. A teacher,
minister, parent, law officer and
school board member will make
up the panel.
The next regular meeting of
the Legion will be February 10,
7 pm. in the Babb school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
WoMEN'S LEAGUE

High Individual Game: M. HI
vera 100; High Team Game: juno
ton Drive Inn 773; High Individ-
ual Series: Florence Parsons 40;
High Team Series: Browning
Cleaners 1879; High Individual
Average: F. Parsons 156.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
MEMS MONDAY LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Norman
Peterson 246; High Team Game:
Petrolane Gas 976; High Individ-
ual Series: N. Peterson 600; High
Team Series: Petrolane Gas 1884;
High Individual Average: N. Pet
erSon 200.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE

High Individual Game: B. Ar
noux 202; High Team Game: Ye-
gen Cafe 638; High Individual
Series: NJ. Fields $50; High Team
Series: Yegen Cafe 1901; High
Individual Average: Milo Fields
1874.