davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Shelby stoekyard
Buildings Destroyed
By Saturday Fire

A fire, believed started by a
small heater Saturday morning,
about IL am. in Shelby destroyed
buildings housing the Shelby
Stockyards Co. sales ring, cafe
and offices.
Volunteer firemen arrived on
the. scene a half-mile east of
town in time to keep the blaze
from spreading to adjacent cor
rails and trailer houses.
Don Sterling, Shelby, and Bob
Jiran, Great Falls, are owners of
the business. The structures were
built in the late 1940's by Jack
Toole and Associates. Loss was
estimated at SIS, 5000, partially in
sured.
Sterling said he probably will
rebuild, but definite plans will
await a talk with his partner.
Loss of the buildings definitely
will be detrimental to the Shell
by economy, as the weekly sales
attracted a large number of
ranchers and stockmen from the
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Legion Objects To Closing
OF VA. Offices

HELENA - The executive COM
mittee of The American Legion
of Montana has approved reso-
luton urging the Veterans Ad-
ministration to reconsider its
economy move to close the four
VA offices in Montana on Dec.
2. according TO Chester X. Shore,
department adjutant.
The resolution, which asks that
this necessary service be retain.
ed for the $4,000 war veterans
and their dependents in Montana
has been sent to the Administra.
tor of the Veterans Administra.
ton, Washington, DC. and to
each member of the Montana
delegation to the U. S. Congress
Shore said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Free Christmas
Show For Browning
Kids December %

The annual free showing of
motion pictures for children IL
years of age and under, sponsor
ed by Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton Post l27, American Legion,
in conjunction with the Park The
alter, has been scheduled for the
afternoon of Saturday, December
%.
Post commander Everette Arm
strong said that arrangements
have been made with Jim Lead
better, theater manager, for two
showings beginning at 2 pm.
Armstrong advises parents of
children in the immediate Brown.
ing area to encourage their chill.
dren to attend the o'clock show.
ing, to enable children from
Babb, East Glacier, Heart Butte,
the boarding school, and other
outside areas to get home in
time for their evening meal.
Leadbetter is contracting sew,
eral sources for suitable cartoons
and features and has promised to
try to get one of the Three
Stooges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

An important part of the Brown.
ing holiday season is the annual
Christmas program presented by
the elementary school
This years production is an
original story, Christmas Is To
Find" concerning the plight of
the Star of Bethlehem which has
lost his light.
Symbolic with the traditional
spirit Of Christmas, the star
searches for something to revive
his faith in humanity. He is led
in his search by Jack Frost and
Father Time. Together they visit
earth with all its colorful Christ
mas traditions as we know them
depicted in Song aTss-fsazce-
A. rsuaI.. 49, = e.
operative effort of the entire fac
ulty and student body. The junior
high band, directed by Richard
HaZelton will open the program
with a short concert
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Mr.. Miles entered the the In
dian Service at Cheyenne Indian
Agency, South Dakota in April
1923, where he served under W,
o. Roberts, Superintendent. He
was transferred to the Rosebud
Indian Agency, South Dakota in
July, 1923, serving there for 7l2
years before coming to Blackfeet
in November, 1885. In June, 1881
he was appointed as Chief Clerk
at Sisseton Indian Agency, and
in April, 1888 returned to the
Blackfeet Agency as Chief Clerk
or Administrative Officer, where
he has served in that capacity
since. He has served with nine
superintendents at Blackfeet.
Mr.. Miles was born near Leb
anon, South Dakota, and wher
five years old moved to Gettys
burg. South Dakota. He was mar
ried to Esther NJ. Weston of st
Francis, South Dakota, on Angus
10, 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles have two
children - Eileen, of West Co
vina, California, and Edward o.
Homestead, Florida.
Mr.. Miles is a charter member
and past master of the Masonic
Lodge at Browning, Montana anc
a 32-degree Mason, Oriental Con
sistory, Yankton, South Dakota.
The family expects to reside il
Missoula, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Libby Loggers Hit
Indians To Take
Decisive Victory

The Loggers extended their
home winning streak to 81 con-
secutive games as they ran up
a wild 81 points in the Friday
night game. Featuring a blister
ing fast break, the Loggers
caught the Indians completely
off guard and tossed in an i'm
presSive 80 points to take a 300
lead. This lead was extended to
1918 by half-time, but in the
third quarter the Browning boys
came to life and Clipped 10 points
off the Libby lead to cut the
margin to 5l-36 at the end of the
third quarter.
Fouls took their toll in the
fourth quarter, and the Browning
reserves were called on to battle
the Libby first string which
never rested for the entire game
Once again Libby took COM
mand and extended their lead
to 68-4l and finally to 82-5l. With
seven returning lettermen, Libby
may well be the best B division
team in the state this year.
High point man for the Loggers
was Vaughn with "a. High for
the Indians were Ken Bird and
Allen Weasa with Is and IL re-
spectively. Stan Juneau garner
ed III rebounds to lead in that
department. The Indians hit only
80 per cent of their shots from
the field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Browning Upsets
Favored Eureka
Cagers Saturday

Saturday night was upset night
as the Indians hit the net for a
sizzling Sc per cent to remove
the veteran Eureka team from
the unbeaten list. The tall men
from the mountains just couldn't
match the pace set by the ram.
bling Redskins who hit a season
high of So points. Final score:
Browning SO Eureka 81.
Using a full court press from
the first tip-off, the Indians ran
to a 21-13 first quarter lie d
Showing the finesse of a veteran
team, Eureka came back in the
second quarter and took com
mand to build a 1890 half-time
lead.
Saturday night was Indians
night in Eureka and the Indians
were not to be denied. Taking
charge once again, the Warrior!
fought to a 47-44 third quarter
lead and defended the leac
strongly to win the victory.
Before fouling out midway il
the fourth quarter Allen Weas;
gathered in II rebounds and toss
ed in 10 points to lead the IndiaI
victory parade.
Stan Juneau continued to SHOW
improvement as he pulled in II
rebounds and added 10 points t
the Indians total. Senior guar
Ken Bird played his best game L
date as he hit 16 points ant
played a strong and smart floo
game. Tiny Terry Gray hustle,
for Is points before leaving tn
game on fouls. Coach Rambler
also singled out Frank Merchan
Lee Clark and Butch Brown 70
praise in their key contribution
to the win.
Conference play opens thi
week end and the Indians opei
the conference season with tw'
games on the road. Friday, Dec
Is the Indians take on the Sun
burst Refiners, and Saturday
Dec. 16 the Indians play Shelb!
for the first time since 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Dorothy Edwards Services
To Be Held Today

Dorothy Edwards, Browning
resident, was dead on arrival at
the Cut Bank Memorial hospital
at 4 pm. Sunday. Glacier Coun-
ty Coroner, William Riddle, stat
ed that no inquest is planned at
present.
Mrs. Edwards was born Deem
Der IA, 1929 at Browning, a daugh-
ter of John Edwards and Vic
toria Blackboy. She received her
education in the local school sys-
tenn. s.
Surviving besides her parents
are children Douglas and Sandra
Lee Bear Child, two sisters and
brother.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Thursday
morning at 10 in the Little Flow
er Catholic Church with burial
in the Browning Catholic GENE
terry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Vandals Tuesday night broke
into the Blackfeet tribal office,
gaining entrance by breaking a
window in the upstairs office of
the tribal council chairman, scat,
tering the records of an unknown
number of the seven offices in
the premise, and tribal employees
going to work Wednesday morn
ing were sent home by Robert
Howard, tribal treasurer, to en-
able law enforcement officers to
make an investigation
One employee, allowed a cur
sorry look into her office, said
three of the four offices on the
main floor showed indications oil
ransacking. The fourth was lock
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Altar Society Wins
Top Money In
Women's Bowling

Eighteen teams of women bowl
ers participated in an invitational
tourney held in the Park Lanes
alleys December 9 and 10.
First four place winners in
the team event were the Altar
Society, first with 1868 pins for
prize money of 5000; second
place with 1854 and prize of
$500 was Junction Drive Inn;
third place money Of 5000 went
to Kulberg Oil Co. of Cut Bank
for their 2842 pins while Park
Lanes rolled a 1920 for fourth
place prize of $3.50.
+ High game prize money of $40
went to Greco Drug for rolling
a 1000 score with handicap.
Teams from Shelby, East Glac.
Ter, Cut Bank and Browning en-
tered the contest.
In the singles event, "a wOmer
bowled with Elaine Peterson col,
lecting first prize money of s24.20
for her 857 series; Jackie Pars0r
took second money of $3.50 for
her 854 score; in third place was
Vicki Anderson OF Cut Bank who
rolled an $50 for prize money Of
sl2.l0; Margie Getter of Cut
Bank rolled an 842 series to col,
lect fourth place prize of S6.05;
fifth place money of $500 was
given TO Bess Waggoner of Cut
Bank for a 7O3 series while Fer
ole Pease was presented S25C
for her low series of 453.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Only the heroic efforts of Peter
Van Den Berg, about 80, an en-
ployee of the Shurr Chevrolet
Co, prevented Marion from burn
ing to death also.
In an investigation reported
by Rankin Brown, Special Indian
Police Officer, Brown said that
Van Den Berg, a neighbor across
the alley from the Arnoux home,
noticed the fire, a terrific one
in the area of an oil barrel and
stove combination on the south
portion of the house near the
door, ran for the house, could
not open the door, broke it open,
and saw Arnoux laying on the
floor near the door.
The intensity of the fire pre-
vented him from reaching him,
so he ran around the house to
the north side, broke a window,
noticed that Arnoux had moved
several feet northward, and bod
lily carried him over a couch and
out the window.
Van Den Berg sustained burns
about the head area in his eff
forts and burned his eye glasses.
Subsequently, Arnoux was
found passed out to the east of
the burning home. He was taken
to the Tommy Sellars home,
from where he was taken to the
hospital.
Bill "Scotchy" McFadyean, fire
chief of the volunteer freight,
ers, described the blaze as a
fast one" and said the fire was
burning fiercely when the truck
sped to the scene.
Mrs. Armour was found in bed
sideways with her feet hanging
over the edge. She was in a bed
room in the west portion of the
house. The area under her wa!
about the only portion Of TIT
house that did not burn.
4 McFadyean surmised from he
position that Arnoux had triet
to move her but could not be
cause of his age and senility
Mrs. Armour has been an invalid
for a number of years and wa.
paralyzed.
Beside the home, a tool shed
and a rental unit was destroyed
McFadyean commended the
Blackfeet Indian Agency fire de
partment. Without it on the scene
he said that three or four other
homes in the vicinity might have
been destroyed.
After firemen left the scene
they were called again about II
pm. to extinguish a fire that
had started again in unburned
shingles of the destroyed roof.
Mrs. Arnoux was born in Can
ada. At press time, she is known
to have a married daughter by Z
previous marriage, Lillian Cur
tain, living in Calgary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
LEGION PARTY SET
FOR THIS SATURDAY

American Legion members In
good standing and their guests
Saturday evening at $50 will
enjoy a social hour, potluck and
dancing at the Legion Club. The
premise will be closed to the
general public during the eve
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
R. {. Miles To Retire
From Indian Service
After IS Years

r. E. Miles, Administrative OF.
ficer at the Blackfeet Agency,
has announced his retirement eff,
fective January 16 from the Blu,
reau of Indian Affairs after near,
ly SO years of Government serv,
ice, two of which were in the
U. S. Navy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

All members of the Browning
Lions are asked to meet in the
Ag room Of the high school for
tie purpose OF sacking 1900 bags
Of candv for Christmas treats at
! pm. Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Sophia Arnoux Burned To Death
In Blaze That Destroyed Home

The fire siren shortly after last night reverbeatng
the ground the community Unexpectedly
ed tragedy in calling attention to fire in Browning that
shocngy burned death Sophia ARMOUR
her husband Marion 80 the Backet hospital suffering
shock and burns about the face and hands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

A dance sponsored by the
Browning CYO at the commu'
nifty hall last Saturday night was
attended by IS high school stu
dents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

country at a lower price than
that for which local oil can be
obtained, then we are going to
be using imported oil and gas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Like a letter from home, The
Glacier Reporter. Subscribe now
for lovtd one away from home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AEINNEAPoIxs nTRTHpAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Apr 29-Edward Hubbard, T1l5
Irving Av. N.
Apr s0-Mr. Martha Clayburn,
ssAs Smelling Av.; Mr.. H. Massen-
gin. 1910 Clinton Av.; lErs. Lucy
Harris. 401e Clinton Av.; Archie
Givens. Jr., 424s Third Av. g.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Armstrong.
SB44 Firth, Av. q.
May 1--Robert Chatham, Jr,
2s0s Tenth Av. s.; Mira Evelyn
surratt, se42 Third Av. g.; IEra.
Beverly whitlocl, 1854 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Johnamae Thompson,
ss49 Fourth Av. 9.
May Mrs. CIeznentin Robin
son. 21S Il. 40 st.; Mrs. Mildred
Burns. $40 Portland Av.; DR.. John
NJ. Warren, Se4s Third Av. g.;
Royal Crawford. 4433 Fifth Av.
g.; Jerome and Christopher Cole
man, 906 18th Av. NJ; Laurence
Harper III, 411s Second Av. 8.
May S-H. Carter, 2313 Fourth
Av. s.; Marguerite Eason, se1 18th
Az. NJ; Leon Valdez. s22 Elwood
Av. N.
May LB. L. Greer. 1721 Eighth
Av. NJ; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 400 Il.
seth ST.; Mrs Della Green, 2a25
27th Av. g.; Edgar jackson. Jr.,
$40 Bryant Ay. NJ; MrR Eula
Richardson, zoos Fifth Av. g.;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Fractures Knees Miss Lavine
Blue Of HOT Plymouth Av. NJ, IL
Incorporating at home with q frac-
tured knee sustained during the
recent snow fam.
Anniversary Greetings; Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. James Bobo
Of s05 14th Av. NJ, who cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, April %. II
Club Hostess: Mrs. Wayne Clan
ton, 47O1 First Av. g., win be
hostess to the F.N.o. club on Fri
day night, April 20.
In US. Armed Service: Gary
Daley, son Of Mrs. Betty Curry
of 1887 Portland Av., left Monday,
April "a, for TT. Riley, Kans.,
where he win report for duty with
the US. paratrooperS.
Recuperating At Home; william
Wagner, 4143 Second Av. g., II
recuperating at home from injuries
sustained on his job at Minneapo-
Lis Honeywell Company.
Blood Donors Wanted: Mrs.
Queen Esther Wilson, TOO Ere
mont Av. NJ, underwent surgery
at Minneapolis General hospital
and il in need Of blood. Donors
please contact the hospital.
Enjoys Visitors; Mrs. Carrie
johnson, $40 Bryant Av. NJ, who
has been blind for more than a
year and confined to her home has
idle time on her hands and would
appreciate visits from old friends.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Miss Peggy Bronson, 1915 Oak
land Av., whose birthday is May
4, and to Miss Ruby Lawrence,
3S45 Oakland Av., who win OBJ
serve her natal day on May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

nal grand parents. Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton. Minneapolis, and Mr.. Her
bert Glanton Of st. Anne, Ill,
are the paternal grandparents.
Attended MIcro-bloIOgy Conven-
tioni Mr.. Carl Fraction ssAl Clin-
ton and Mr.. Stanley Olson, both
employed with the Toni Company,
spent Monday and Tuesday In Chi
cago as representatives Of the Toni
Company attending the American
Society Of Micro-biology conven-
ton. The convention Is in session
the entire week.
Father Is IN: Mrs. James Hale,
"a Girard Terrace, was called
home to syslreston. Mo-, because
Of the serious illness Of her father,
Mr.. Crist Sanders Of S04 Gates
st.
Home From Hospital: Master
Gregory Warren, 1119 Sixth Av.
N, returned home Tuesday from
Fairview hospital where he under
went q tonsilectomy. Gregory il
doing fine.
HospitaIlzod: Mrs. Lizzie Hum
phrey. SGT Emerson Av. NJ, en-
tered General hospital Monday,
April "A, for surgery.
New Daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaw, us Humboldt Av. NJ,
have announced the birth Of baby
girl born April 0, In Mt. Sinai hos
pital. They have chosen the name
Seneta DarneLl for the newcomer
She was welcomed at home by her
sisters and brothers, John, Jr.,
Joyce, Brenda, Lonnie, Laverne
and Michael. Mrs. Mary spottwood
Of Chicago Is the maternal grand
mother and Mrs. Esther Basl1in Of
St Louis Park is the paternal
grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
BY BETTY COOK

exactly as the directions say.
And what IL true Of package d.
rections Ia true Of recipes like this
one for Frosty Chocolate Pie. 1t
win be easy to make and highly
successful IL directions are careful
ly followed. Chocolate chips, mar
shmallows and whipped cream
give the filing its creamy-nch
texture. Pie crust made with a
mix, according to package direc-
tons for a one-crust pie can be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

used for the baked shell. The garn-
ish Of melted chocoIate chips, drib-
bled over a ring Of whipped cream,
gives this pie festive air-and its
taste lives up to its promise.
Frosty Chocolate Pic
cup chocolate chips
Y cup milk
10 ~ pound) marshmallowB"
Dash Of salt
teaspoon vanilla
2 cups whipped cream or pre-
pared dessert topping mix
/ baked 8-inch pie shell
Set aside 1 tablespoon Of the
chocolate chips for garnishL Com
bine remaining chocolate chips, the
milk, marshmallows, and salt in
top Of a double boiler. Place over
boiling water and cook, stirring
occasionally, until mixture r. melt
ed and smooth. Remove from heat;
stir In vanilla. Cool to room temp
erature, stirring occasionally. Fold
In cups whipped cream into choc-
olate mixture. Then pour into
baked pie shell. Freeze until firm.
Remove from freezer 10 minutes
before serving. Spoon remaining
whipped cream to form ring around
edge Of pie. Melt reserved chips
with water and dribbIe atop whip
ped cream. Serve at once.
cor use liz cups miniature
marshmallows instead Of 16 reg
ular-sized marshmallows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Third 6SGGtsF: Elaine GSSfon siSSt wars Old and SstST
Jackie six have welcomed playmate into the family circle
First Av Their parents Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ganton
presented them with the sister Sherry Sue March g.
In Fairvew hospital The arrival weighed in
pounds and 81 ounces and the third daughter for the Clan
TONS Mr. and Mrs James Richardson Minneapolis the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Az.
Girard Av "; sandra Wilkinson,
1855 xerxes Av. N.
-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr 30-Mildred 4. wardlaw,
Philadelphia, Pa.
May 1--Geneva Jordan, Kansas
city. NO.; Dorothy Brown, Nm
waul1ee, Wis.
May 2--Nancy Tate, Fergus
Fails, MINI; MIRA Bertha Diggs,
New York city; Robert L. Hearns,
Rockford, M; Kenneth McTver,
Youngstown, o.; Herman Long.
Nashville, Tenn.
May 3-Edward Carr, Isanti,
MINI; Mrs Carl Roach, Topeka,
Kans.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Booker
T. Spencer. s4s 41st St., IL years.
Apr. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
summerville, 5000 Portland Av.,
ten years.
May mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Carr,
ss42 Fifth Az. s., n yearA
May 3-Mr. and Mrs. Louis M.
Moore, 1920 Third Av. s., "A years.
Out-OfITOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May 4-Mr. and MIRA Donald
! Staples, Chicago, H., five years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

May 5-Lawrence Shannon, Ga
Pamela Bannarn, S72s AEinnehahat
Az.
Girard Av. NJ; sandra Wilkinson,
1858 xerxes Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

ADvT: Prepared
for which the advertising will be paid
, 1961-12-20
Thursday & Friday
UNITED ARTISTS present
"A Cold Wind in August"

starring
Lola Albright & Scott MarloWe
This is the story Of a teenage boy,
and a mature woman, each search
ing for a special kind Of LOVE!
This is ADULT entertainment!
Also World Wide News
, 1961-12-20
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in St. CroiX
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1857
W. fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up TO 97% of valuation, con
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead Of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". I.
, 1961-12-20
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with a Writ Of Execution issued out Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of Saint
Crox, v. /, Frederiksted Jurisdiction, dated November Is,
1861, wherein John Pletnik, Frederksted, St. Croix, v. L.
Plaintiff vs.. Algen Corporation, Defendant Civil No. SCI,
Action for Debt, the undersigned United States Marshal for
the District Of the Virgin Islands, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at Estate Judith Fancy, on Thursday,
January 4 1861, at 8 o'clock pm. the following:
Plot No. l20 Of Estate Judith Fancy, Chrstiansted
St. Croix, W.. U.SA, consisting Of 5.6736 US.
acres, belonging to the above named defendant
Algen Corporation.
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted at the
time Of public auction.
Dated this lst Day Of December, 1861.
Lionel Y. Roberts, j.
United States Marshal
By: Christian FarreIy
Deputy
l3-2o-27-2
Evening star., 1961-03-01

processes strategic intelligence
and kept naval officers from
being section heads. ~s..
Gen. Power said the commit
tees work is light, and it should
be reduced in size.
The Navy suggested a coun-
ter-plan n which would have
increased naval participation.
Efforts at compromise failed,
and the Navy and Army voted
against the Air Force on the
Power proposal.
There the matter will rest
until one side or the 9TH e r
decides to renew the argument.
The basic Navy position is
that a thorough cleaning of the
Evening star., 1961-03-01

question over how many Naval
officers should work on the
committee and what their re-
sponsibihties should be.
Behind this disagreement,
however, is q Navy belief that
the about war target list is
unnecessarily long and that the
Navy role in strategic warfare
is being downgraded by the Air
Force. The Air Force. on the
other hand, says the Navy con-
tributes only 10 per cent Of
the destructive power, but it
is trying to get so per cent of
the responsibility for big war
planning.
Naval officers on the COM