davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '61 hardtop coupe. let
black. red and white interior. ra-
dio, heater. Reduced this week
only, to 81, l,495. DEALER. ia. g.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
colHmbiA PIKE and 9. Olene Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-hioO
DATsUN 'B3 4-dr.. Sl.4OO. New
car, never used. List Sl,s25.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 42al Conn ave.
DE SOTO 80 4.dr. Firedome VS..
low mileage. l-owner car In ex-
eeptlonally good eond guaranteed
Only SSn5. REtNES MOTORS,
1870 Wilson blvd. Arl
DODGE 'B3 Dart "if0" a-dr. se-
dan. si.sha delivered. BANNING
A SON, $500 BAlto ave, HyattS-
VILE, Md 77D-if0O,
DODGE 'b7 Lancer 4-dr hardtop.
auto trans 2. and h. By OWN
ER. slS5, 47f-.iDf
DODGE 81 coronet "sr .-dr, 7,
and h. auto ..tnne finish, in
terror 10 match Only SBnb,
Evening star., 1962-12-13
$3,388
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65OO
OLDSMOBILE '62 Holiday sedan.
Loaded with extras. including fac
tory air conditioned. Pre-Christ-
mas special, So, ,095.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O20 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
OLDSMOBILES '82, '61, 80. Com
plete variety, all body styles. One
OF the incest selections In town.
Must be seen and driven to be
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-19Os
OLDS 80 2-dr. super "Ss," white
and turquoise. power steering.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0
OLDSMOBILE 80 "9S" Holiday
coupe. Fawn mist. Full power
equipped. Spotless condition. Pre-
holiday special. Sl,795.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 PM.
Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77O0
OLDs 80 F-s5 s-pass. station
wagon, +. and h., auto, many
other extras. Only 10000 miles.
NeW-car condition. S2,l95.
BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, INC.
1445 GA. AVE. NV. RA. 6-1122
OLDS 81 "9s" black 4-door hard
top, 23,912 actual miles, full
stop down for our low. low price
BILL PAGE FORD
621 ARL. BLVD. p. c., VA.
JE. 3-11S9 JE. 3-l424
'55. pvt. party, first S1OOI
cash. no less, nearly new Wv.
tires, excel. transp. HU. 3-6113,
Ext. 310-A. call any time.
PLYMOUTH AS club coupe, r. and
h., good cond., new brakes, new
seat covers, Sl00. 5S7-4S15.
PLYMOUTH sports Fury 1862 con-
vers, push button, bucket seats. T.
and h., Wv, neW-car condition.
S2,SOu. HA. 2-S4S4 after 6 pm.
SO Belvedere convert
ible. r. and h., auto. p.s., p.b..
black finish, 2-tone interior. SS45.
BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, INC.
74l5 GA. AVE. NV. RA, 6-'12"
'57 convertible, auto,
T. and h., p.s. New tires. new
motor. new top. S495. 524-S676.
PLYMOUTH ST Savoy 4-dr. sedan.
T. and h.. str. stick w/gaS-saving
6-cyl. eng, snow tires. doesn't
burn oil. runs perfect. Pass inspee
Orig. blue fin, extremely clean.
used as 2nd car only. Pvt. owner
will sell at only $3.50 for quick
sale, need cash, see by appt. Ii.
6-413S.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door hardtop,
VS.. auto, 7. and h.. 81 ,495.
PALMER FORD
Hamilton st. and Jamestown Rd.
w. HYATTSVILLE. MD. AP. 7-OI14I
Evening star., 1962-12-13
-CORVETTES


One OF the largest Corvette dealer
ships In the country has a ter
rifle selection OF used Coryettes
Priced low to sell fast. Furry for
best selectionl A partial list is
below:
'62 convertible. 4-speed shift, ra-
dio and heater. autumn sold
finish.
81 convertible. fuel injection. posi-
traction. radio and heater, 4-speed
shift. red.
'6l convertible. 4-speed. radio and
heater. fawl beige.
go convertible, Dowerelide, radio
and heater. black
80 convertible, white, povcrglide.
radio and heater.
80 convertible. black, i-spetd shift.
radio and heater.
80 convertible. 3-speed shift. ra-
do and heater, blue.
80 convertible. radio end heater,
3-Speed shift. silver blue
50 convertible, red. 4-speed SHIFT,
radio and heater.
80 convertible. poverflide. radio
and heater, red.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BOWMAN

MOTUN Nv .0l nc
74i5 GA hvF, wv iih. c."
JE-" 'Ua sta, wagon. q cyl. over.
drive, $1,000 mi. 500 dn. or will
accept trade, IA, N.sini
LINCOLN Premiere h.t a.dr.. all
power. $4,000 mi, l owner. ~ =
400, 23i-iiHs. after u,
MERCEDES 80 "iDO.sL," r. and H..
rerertly oyerhau.cd. Bett offer
sJ9.sj3i after II.
MERCURY 5s ".df. hdtp. Black.
xjnb JACK pRY, 10th and Pa.
Sc, Established 1898
MERCURY ~ station wagon l.dr.
herdtop, Fully .'uulppel blue fnd
Evening star., 1962-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '82 Grand Prix, hydra,
r. and h., power steering and
brakes, low mi. fully guar, So
Evening star., 1962-12-13
OLDS 1862

Starfire convertible, fully equipped
and ready to go, maroon with
white top and matching interior
Evening star., 1962-12-13

MOTOR 5ALEJ, INC.
5iii GA, AVE NV. RA, B.ii2:
DODGE ~ Polara 800" hArdton
coupe. Al power. all white, year
end NJ Uk5
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
oV 3.O3b0 ALEXANDRIA
EDSEL - i.d-. Rsnger. slnb
down, S.li 80. per month An ex-
eeptlonAlly clean car, DEALER.
JA b.5tf.
EDsEL 'AS Corfsir 4.dr. sedan.
auto trans. o. and h., ps, pb.,
excel value, good transportation.
Oily Siilh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

SILVER SPRING, st. MichaePs
Parish. 3 Bedroom Brick Ram
bier. Convenient to schools and
bus. Fireplace in Living Room,
Large completely equipped
kitchen. Half basement; wooded
lot; fenced back yard. Owner.
$4,000. JU. 8-1455. 2t.12L13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

FRENCH TUTOR with native
French accent to teach young
sters, aged 6-10, in their home
in Bethesda, after school hours.
Phone OIL. 2-0561 or during of
flee hours. DE. 2-0123. 4t-12-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

POODLE PUPPIES Toys and
Miniature, very clean - never
sheds. Make wonderful Christ
mas gift. Select now and will
hold for Christmas. Beautiful
Collar, Lead, and Bow goes with
each Puppy. 20 acre Boarding
Heated Kennel. Separate cup
board runs. Individual stalls
with sleeping bed. Pick up and
delivery service Professional
grooming. Facilities for Cats.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS. ROD.GAR
KENNELS after II am, WI. 8
gil. 3t.12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

GAITHERSBURG, MD. First
floor Apartment. 2 Bedrooms,
Living room, Dining room,
kitchen, stove and Refrigerator.
All Utilities furnished, except
Electricity. References required
available the 18th of December.
S125.00. CLARENCE BECRAFvT,
WA. 6-O738. 2t-12/13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
CLERK.TYPIsT Varied duties

CLERk.TYPIST Varied duties
in a pleasant neighborhood Of
flee, includes Credit, Cashiering,
and Typing. Good starting sal
airy and liberal benefits. If you
have the ability to meet the pub
lie, apply in person. Mr.. Bon
ham. 1922 Wisconsin Ave,
Chevy Chase, Md. 1t-11/29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

FIREPLACE WOOD all Oak
or mixed, delivered & stacked.
Kindling, Top Sail, Manure. Ma
pie Trees Sc ca; 2 for $40, plant
ed & guaranteed. Call after 6
pm. BOLIVIA. 6-2735. TF2735
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR,
very good condition. $50. 265-
6704. 1t-11/29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

HYATTSTOWN, MD. - 3.bed.
room, 2-story white frame; mod.
kitchen; oil heat; yard & gar
den; sos per mo. Phi. VIII. g.
1850. 1t.12-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

REG. BORDER COLLIE PUP.
PIES, out of best blood lines.
Make excel. stock dogs. Good
with children. Black e. white
markings. Priced right, papers
incl. POHLMAN, Sugar Loaf
Mountain Rd., Thurston, Md.
Phi. TR. 4-4143 ewes. 2t-12/13
, 1962-06-27
Trojons VolleYboIl
Tenn Coming For
Championship Come

The Trojans men volley-
ball team of ST. Thomas is
due to arrive in ST. Croix
on Friday, June 18th to
play a series Of games
against the SINS. Cavali-
ers.
The Trojans are the
champions Of St. Thomas,
the Cavaliers are ST. Croix
champs. The Inter-Island
Volleyball championship is
therefore at stake.
The game will begin at
800
The Trojans will play
against the Las Vegans
Softball team in a double
header on Saturday morn
ing, June 3Oth.
, 1962-06-27

MUSIC Will De q
Feature at Reception
for Miss Virgin Islunds
Plans have been complet
ed to have music as a fea-
ture Of the reception to be
held on Sunday at the Gov
eminent House in honor OF
Miss Juanita Mcneil who
was chosen Miss Virgin Is
lands.
Administrator Ron de
Lugo wrote the parents Of
Miss Mcneil as follows;
please accept my congra-
tulations on Juanita's won
derful victory last week in
st. Thomas. We are all very
proud to have one Of our
ST. Croix girls chosen as
Miss Virgin Islands. |
know that she will do a
splendid job next month
representing the Virgin Is
lands in the internationally
famous Miss Universe con-
test.
CAS- a small expression
of our feelings and to de-
monstrate to Juanita that
we will all be roofing for
her in the Miss Universe pa
geant, the Administration
Continued on Page A
Roturiuns Annual
Dinner Set For Friday
al St. Croix by the Sea
Members Of the St. Croix
Rotary Club will hold their
annual dinner on Friday
night, June %, at Hotel
st. Croix by the Sea.
This is the one night on
which wives, called Rotary
AIMS or lady friends OF
OF bachelors, are especially
welcomed.
Cocktails will be served
at TOO and dinner at 500
, 1962-06-27
New Chusuble Given
Lutherun Church in
Memory Of Carl Colt

"A new Chasuble was pre-
sented to the Lutheran
Church in Christiansted by
the family of the late Carl
G. Golf, who was not only
an outstanding layman Of
the church Of which he was
a member since his birth,
but was secretary-treasurer.
The new chasuble, worn
over the pastors gown to
give communion, replaces
one that is one hundred
years old.
During the year prior 70
his death, Mr.. Golf was con
cerned with the condition
sof the chasuble, cut in the
Roman style, patterned
after the Danish type Of loo
years ago. The new one is
called the Gothic" style,
patterned after the ones
now being used by the Da-
nish church.
Present for the occasion
were Mrs. Edna Golf and
her daughter, Edna Mae;
a second daughter, Mrs.
Aster Schjang resides in
Continued on Page a
Servings & Loom Assoc.
May Get Churter to
Operate in Virgin Is.
The First Federal Sav.
ings and Loan Association
Of Puerto Rico has been
granted a charter to operate
in the Virgin Islands, It was
learned.
Despite protests, the As
ISOLATION has won tentative
approval to operate here
and in St. Thomas, if final
approval is received from
the Federal Home Loar
Bank.
, 1962-06-27

government DEC
Will Resign Post Here
Writing in the San Juan
Star Of June 18th, Walter
S. Priest, well-knoWn col
umnist said Virgin Islands
Government Secretary Cy-
Ri E. King is expected to
resign his $4,000 a year
job shortly to accept a post
with the Agency for Inter
national Development"
The article continues:
High on the list of proba-
BILE successors are John de
Jongh, now executive as
sistant to Governor Ralph
NJ. P~aiewonsky, and on I'M
named stateside appointee
with close family ties to a
nationally known civil
rights leader.
The White House is study
ing both.
King, while on a recent
trip to Washington, turned
down an Interior Depart
mentoffer of a job in the
Pacific Trust Territory. The
White House later interven
ed and suggested that King
accept an AID. post if an
opening could be found.
King is a presidential ap-
pointee and must either re-
sign or be fired.
TIC have been fired would
mean an end to public life
with the Kennedy Admin
istariton.
1.-THE White House re-
portedly stepped in after it
became clear it was impos-
sible for King and Paiewon-
sky to reconcile their differ
ences. King has become the
most controversial figure
in the insular administra-
Continued on Page A
, 1962-06-27
Unemployment Ins.
Supervisor for v. !.
Here June 1929

Mrs. Beatrice George, SUI
pervisor of the unemploy-
ment program in the Virgin
Islands, will be in ST. Criox
tomorrow, June % and %.
it was announced by Mrs.
Anita Reynolds, Manager
of the local Employment
Office.
Employers desiring as
sistance in completing the
unemployment insurance
may receive help in the
Christiansted office of the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service tomorrow.
In the Frederiksted area,
employers interested in OBJ
tanning the foregoing infor-
nation may call at the Of
flee in that area on Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

they refer American Republic to
thousands of their friends every
month.
American Republic polIcynolders
further enjoy the money-saving
benefits of TAILORED protec-
ton. This feature makes it possible
for qualified people OF ALL AGES
to have up-to-date health insurance
protection-and, at the same time,
aUoid buying coverage they may
not want or need.
Instead of a single standard"
policy designed for an average"
family in an average" community,
American Republic offers a selec-
ton of modern protection units"
These units" can be put together
like building blocks to provide the
specific hospital, medical and nurs-
ing benefits any individual or
family needs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

If you already have hospitaliza-
ton insurance, American Republic
TAILORED protection can start
where your present coverage leaves
off. And it pays fully stated bene-
fits in addition to any amounts you
may collect from any other health
insurance policy you may now have.
American Republic has published
a 12-page illustrated booklet, 81
Ways You Can Benefit With
TAILORED Protection" In it are
vital facts about Protection :.
The American Way" This booklet
is available free from American Re
public Representatives who are now
contracting residents of this COM
munity. One of these representatives
is also pledged to offer you free
showing of an educational film
which describes how a low-cost
American Republic TAILORED
protection plan can bring your pres
ent insurance up to date Watch for
MIN.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Jack Meyer of Browning was a
Blackfoot visitor Tuesday after
noon on business.
Grandma Brewer didn't have
to cook for the Blackfoot school
children on Wednesday as the
children were-let out early TO
attend the John Deere show at
Cut Bank.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and daugh-
ter, Leona, and baby were Tues
day visitors in Blackfoot at the
Sangslands.
Jackie Jessop of Cut Bank was
in Blackfoot shipping some cat
tie on Tuesday.
The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club attended the John Deere
program in Cut Bank on Wednes-
day with their leaders and teach
er, Mrs. Nedra Reagan. A deli
cious lunch was served and an
interesting and educational pro-
gram was shown by movies. Ev-
eryone enjoyed it very much.
Grandma Brewer stayed over
at the Sangsland home with Lon
cite, Anne and Lonelle Wednes-
day afternoon while their mother
went to Cut Bank to attend the
John Deere show.
Due to the terrible blizzard on
Thursday the Meriwether chill
dren couldn't get in for school,
but school was held for the chill
dren in Blackfoot. Our teacher,
Mrs. Nedra Reagan, cooked for
the seven school children pres,
ent so Grandma Brewer wouldn't
have to go out into the storm.
Quite a few from around Meri,
wether and Blackfoot either stay.
ed up all night or set their
alarms for an early hour to be
sure and watch astronaut John
Glenn make his trip into space.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland visited
at the teacherage on Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Reagan, Rose
Mary and Mrs. Susie Galbraith,
Mrs. Esther Jacoby visited with
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doore were
Wednesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Reddog of Shell,
by. Due to the storm hitting that
night the Doores were overnight
guests at the Reddog home and
came home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and Dickie
we're Friday visitors at Heart
Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Buzz Lutz is home for the week
end from Great Falls.
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday
were Mrs. Gene Jacobson and
Terry.
Vic Overcast recently returned
from Kalispell and Missoula last
week.
There was an automobile wreck
a half mile west of town Satur-
day morning. Driver of the car
was Kenny Parent of Cut Bank
and his two daughters. They were
returning from Kalispell at the
time and hit some ice. No one
was hurt.
Gary Parks was a dinner guest
at the Glenn Smileys last We'd
nesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Fred Sherburne, Terry, Scott
and Maureen Lutz returned from
Spokane for a four-day holiday
They arrived on Washington:
birthday and left on Sunday.
Gordon Teske spent several
days last week in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner
of Libby are spending several
days with their son and family
the Kenneth Hoefners of East
Glacier. s-
Shirley Lucka is visiting in Glas
Cow with relatives and will re
turn Sunday. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
spent four days last week in
Great Falls mixing business with
pleasure.
Mark Hardick. Mark Wilson
and Jake" Jacobson were fish,
ing at Duck Lake Saturday and
report Bood flSnlng.
The Bob Hendersons of Naches,
Washington are happy to an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy
February 3. Bob is the nephew
OF Mrs. Les Schauf and worked
for them at the Bison Creek and
at the East Glacier Standard sta
ton for the past couple of sum
mers.
Mary and Ron Johnson of Sum
nit were Cut Bank callers last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
spent last week in Great Falls
on business.
Jay Edmunds from Minnesota
and Harry Benjamin of Shelby
called on the Mark wilson's last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

. American Republic ranks 9Th IN
the amount of claims incurred But
and this is most important to you
based on the above information. -.
. American Republic ranks FIRST
in percent of dollars paid to policy
holders in claim benefits.
This unequalled record Of claim
payments is American Republics
way of paying back its policy
holders confidence in cash-when
they need money most. 1t is made
possible by AR operating efficien-
cies. 1t is one of the benefits of
Protection. The American Way.
And hundreds of policyholders
write American Republic each week
expressing appreciation for fast
claim payments. Policyholders are
so pleased with AR service that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Donna Doore and Anna Dc =
las stayed with Mr.. and N 5.
Lyle Redog in Shelby while t
tending the basketball tourIa-
ment there.
Grandma Brewer visited WI h
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and gil Is
on Friday.
Joleen Keller was absent from
school on Friday due to bel g
sick.
Best wishes go out to Nob5y
Larson who celebrated his birth
day on Sunday, Feb. IS and %
Ralph Sangsland who celebrated
his on February 26
The Blackfoot Pinochle club
postponed their card party that
was to be held Friday, Feb. q
due to cold weather. No card
party is scheduled now until the
basketball tournaments are over
with in Browning. The bake sale
that was supposed to have pre-
coded the card party given by
the Blackfoot Busy Bees All Club
was also postponed last Friday
evening, but it will be held on
Saturday, March 3 at the Sangs-
land home from 8 am. to noon.
weather permitting. All ladies of
the community are urged to pat
ronize the bake sale and help, the
All club.
George Kennerly and Bill BOst-
wick of Browning were Friday
afternoon visitors at the Sangs-
land home.
The Charlie Keller family were
! Sunday visitors in Cut Bank at
the home of Charles parents,
the Andy Kellers.
Mrs. Charlie Keller and Mrs.
Bob Keller made a trip to Cut
Bank Monday morning shopping
and on business.
Grandpa Brewer is back on the
sick list this week with a bad
cold and sore throat, We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Toni Wheeler was a Saturday
overnight guest of her grandpar-
ents, the Mark Harwoods
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie lie MieuX
and daughter of Browning were
Wednesday evening visitors and
coffee guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter, Debbie were Saturday after
noon visitors and coffee guests
of Mrs. Patty Hamburg in Brown
! ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
East Glacier c of c Elects Officers

The Chamber Of Commerce
meeting was held Friday evening
at the Diner in East Glacier
Seventeen members were able 10
attend. An election of officers
was held. The new officers are:
Ray Uhl, president; Fred Sher.
burne, vice-president; Duane Ap.
pei, secretary-treasurer, and Les
Schauf. Ralph Hoff, Marlowe
Rink. and Glenn Smiley on the
new board of directors. One OF
the main orders of business dis.
cussed was establishing standard
membership dues which will be
$40 a year. President Ray Uhl
stated that they need members
and organization to work togeth.
er to accomplish more by rails.
ing money with various activi.
ties. A Dutch lunch was enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be
held March IS.
Joyce and Irwin Turvey. Shar-
on and Dana 10 have returned
to East Glacier. They spent the
winter in Havre where Irv was
employed by the Hi-Line Pub
fishing Co. Part of the winter
was spent running the snack
shack at the new Bear Paw Ski
Bowl. 30 miles south of Havre.
Helene and George Edkins re-
turned Saturday from their va
cation in Arizona and Colorado.
They report a very nice trip and
saw many Montana friends in
Arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Although eight out of ten families
today already have some sort OF
hospital, surgical and medical in
surance, the need for this type Of
protection is greater than ever.
This surprising situation Is due
TO the rapidly rising costs of hos
pital and medical care. These costs,
which have been going up steadily
at the rate of nearly 10 each month
since 1850, have outdated 9 out OF
10 policies now in forcel
Thus, IL your present policy is 2
wears old or older, and was ade-
quate when you bought il, chances
are good that you need more cover
age yourself-right now.
With over 900 companies writing
individual accident and health IN
srrance, how can you choose the
company that's best for you?
Insurance experts say the most
important way to judge an insur-
ance company is on its record OF
paying claims.
For this information, one need
only refer to the latest available
Statistical Edition and Argus Chart
Of the National Underwater Com
pany, publishers of official and
authoritative insurance statistics
since 1897. This vital information
Is a matter of public record:
According 10 the most recent fig
ures, Of the top 40 companies writing
individual accident and health IN
insurance -.
. American Republic Insurance
Company ranks 18th in premiums
earned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
WOMEN CLUB MEETS

Women's Club was held or
Wednesday at Georgia Krshka's
Twenty-Five members attended
and a program on butterflies was
given by Ola Christensen. Theme
for the party was George Wash
ington. Newest member is Mrs
Gene Clott. Hostesses were Geor
gia Krshka, Carol Hoefner, Bev
erly Teske and Ruth Hardick
The next meeting will be held
March 81 at Pat Lutz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf were
visitors in Kalispell Thursday
They reported the weather clear
and roads good in that direction.
Many schools were closed east
of here due 10 the storm and
ground blizzard.
Visitors at the William Big,
springs Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Orr and Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Spear, all of Waller.
Cut Bank callers last Wednes,
day were Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mrs. Marlowe
Rink and Irwin Turvey.
Les Schauf reports that their
ski tow is in operation and ski.
ing good with several inches OF
new snow. They will be open Sun
days and hope to see a lot OF
skiers at the Bison Creek Ranch
west of town.
Irma Hughes left Friday 10
spend three days in Columbia
Falls with relatives.