davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Browning Lions
Club last night, Roy Buffalo,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, was able to report that
Bobby Dobbs, coach of the fam
Gus Calgary Stampeder football
team, had been secured as speak
er for the clubs forthcoming
athletic banquet. This banquet
is scheduled for Wednesday,
March q in the lunch room of
the K. w. Bergan school.
For several years the club has
desired to enlarge its annual feed
for our high school lettermen
and this program is a step in that
direction. In the past Browning's
athletes have been invited to a
similar affair in Cut Bank by
the Cut Bank Elks and the
Browning Lions wish to return
the compliment by inviting the
Cut Bank lettermen to their af-
fair. Fathers of the local muscle
men and other interested men
of the town also are given an
opportunity to attend this inter
esting session.
Plans were also made, weather
permitting. for several members
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

The Indians played excellent
team ball in the first game
against the Chester Coyotes last
Friday night. The Redmen came
from behind to defeat their North
Central Division opponents by a
score of 4943 in the game played
at Chester. The Coyotes took an
initial 1873 lead, but the Indian
screening attack combined with
some sharp passing put the In
dams into a 1928 halftime lead.
The Indians continued control
ling the the game and extended
the margin to 1929 at the end
of the third period. Browning
went on to a IA point lead which
was reduced to a final 6 points
by determined pressing defense
set up by the Coyotes.
The Indians shot "A per cent
from the field and gathered 80
rebounds in the game. Ed ThOmp-
son led the rebounders with IL
Allen Weasa was the leading
scorer with 10 points. Stan Ju-
neau contributed 8 points and
Ken Bird and Frank Merchant
each had 6. Ken Bird foiled the
Chester press with a fine exhi-
bition of dribbling and passing.
The boys from Browning came
into Saturday nights game quite
tired from the long ride home.
which was made even longer
when the bus stalled because of
a frozen gas line. The team ar
rived in Browning from Chester
at 2:30 am. In a very raggedly
played game, the Indians finally
emerged victorious by a score
of 4840, pulling the game out via
the free throw route in the final
period. Quarter scores were 1912,
24-24, 1892 and 48-40. The Indians
fired at a 40 per cent clip and
took in IS rebounds. Thompson
was the top rebounder for the
second consecutive game with IS
to his credit. Ken Bird hit IS,
Allen Weasa IA and Stan Juneau
IL, to pace the Indian scoring.
The B" squad, using a revised
lineup, made it two in a row over
the Chester Coyotes. Looking
their best so far this year, they
downed the Chester team 50-48
and 1881.
In a special game played Tues
day, January 10, the Cut Bank
freshmen walloped the Brown
ing freshmen by a score of 48-14
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
637 Children Enrolled
For Religious instruction
At Catholic Church

Religious instruction classes
conducted for the Catholic school
children by the landmarks of
Mary Immaculate began Wednes-
day, January 3 after a brief holi-
day vacation. The first quarter of
work ended on December 8.
AS of December 8, 637 children
were enrolled and attending in.
struction. Any others who have
not as yet registered are asked
to do so Immediately. Glasses
for the area are scheduled as
follows:
Pontrasina, Monday, 12:00-1:00;
Babb, Monday, 3:304:30; Starr
Friday, 3:30-4:3O; Meriwether,
Thursday, 3:30-4:30; Cut B a n k
Boarding School, Thursday, 500.
TOO; Browning girls, Tuesday,
3:30-4:30; Browning boys, Thurs.
day, grades 1, 2, 5 and 6 immedi.
ately after school, Friday, grades
8, 4, z and 8 Immediately after
school; East Glacier, Wednesday,
Immediately after school.
The Catholic Youth Organiza.
ton composed of all high school
students meets every Wednesday
night at TOO. This social and
study group is under the direc-
ton of Father James Tackles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Browning Youth Club
Elects New Officers

With Mrs. Charles Momberg
presiding, the Browning Youth
Club met al 8 pm. Thursday
at the agencv barracks. The
meeting was attended by nine
adults.
The group voted tn reo-ganiZa
and to elect the following new
officers: president. Mrs. Lucille
Mckay; vice-pres.dent. Bill Girls
som, secretary treasurer, Mrs
Alma juneau.
Recrganizatic1 Of TIE. Youth
Club will begin with a meeting
Of a student pa-al ard adult I'd.
visors to plan club activities. IN
Ill recrg7niz7tio- Is c-rlolateI
the old community center viii
be closed.
Present NJ ThUrsd7v's rnaeti7r
were outgoing se-retsry-tressur-
or. Mrs. Gertie Ar1oux and Mrs
Margie Kennedy. Mrs Nora L.
kin. Mrs. Dorothy Gallup. Wr
and Mrs. Charles Nonhary. Bill
Grisso Bill Kennedy and
Meade Swingley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

Agriculture Conservation in
Glacier county for 1861 reached
an all time high; more practices
were utilized this year than any
other previous year. Out of 400
farmers and ranchers, 229 applied
for cost share programs giving
us % more than last year and
raising the percentage to SIPS.
In the last five years, S313, 453.07
has been utilized in Glacier coun-
ty for conservation purposes.
Last year we paid out $50, 476. 46
and this year S57. 1895 plus 7
substantially completed practices
which will be paid in the spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Glacier County Has
80 Less Businesses
Than Last Year

Today Vincent ]. Cheslik, man.
ager of the Billings office of Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc. announced
statement requests were mailed
to pa businesses in Glacier coun-
ty. He said figures obtained from
a physical count of the Dun &
Bradstreet Reference Book for
1861 totaled IA manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers in this
area. as compared with 276 in
1860.
Mr.. Cheslik stated that during
January business concerns in all
parts of the United States are
asked by Dun & Bradstreet for
copies of their financial state
ments. This year requests are
being mailed to about three mil
lion business concerns-to the
corner grocery store worth a few
thousand dollars as well as to
businesses worth millions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Election Of Officers
At Monday Meeting

Eight members of Unit 127,
American Legion Auxiliary, at
tended the monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jeanne Hazelton on Tuesday eve
ming, January D.
President Mrs. Babs Schubert
and End vice-president Mrs. Elda
Becker outlined the units fund
raising project, and secretary
treasurer Mrs. Esther Becker
read the units financial state
ment.
Following the business meeting
lunch was served by the hostess
es, Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and Mrs.
Hazelton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Rose Horn Dies
In Local Hospital

Mrs. Rose Weasel Head Horn,
who has been in i'll health for
the past three years suffering
from cancer, passed away early
Sunday morning, january in the
Blackfeet hospital
Mrs. Horn was born on the res
ervation September 5, 1891 where
she was raised and educated.
She was married to George
Horn and the couple engaged in
ranching southwest of Browning
Surviving besides her husband.
are three children, Mary Bureau
of Yakima, Washington, Edward
Double Runner of Washington,
Anthony Double Runner of Har-
rah, Washington and Ray Horn
of Browning.
Other relatives surviving are
a brother, Thomas Weasel Head
of Browning; half-brothers. Leo
and Joseph Weasel Head of
Browning; half sisters, Mary Red
Head, Margaret Big Talk and
Irene Heavy Runner. Also among
the survivors are four grandchil-
dren and fifteen great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Richard Fiero were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm.
in the Blackfeet Methodist Mis-
sion, followed by burial in the
Browning cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Eleven County Youths
Register For Service

Recent 18-year-old registrants
at the county selective service
office:
Cut Bank: Larry w. Bronson
Henry Beverly, Richard L. Bird
William F. Heiser, Calvin A. Au'
care Jr., Bruce Dezort, Donald
Jacobson, Lloyd Hanson.
Browning: Joseph w. Turtle
Virgil A. Hall.
Babb: Charles F. Laber.
Enlistments: Merlin G. Dris
kell, Army; Edward L. Sterriker.
Harvey Monroe, Donald Fisher
Navy.
Discharged: Henry A. Butter,
fly, Robert L. Anderson. Murlyn
McClusky, Robert Lee Miller, all
Navy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Mountain Lion lnvades
East Glacier Skating Pond

A very thrilling experience
came to three youngsters, while
ice skating. March Upham and
her two little nephews, Wayne
Bird and Robin Pepion.
They were ice skating near the
East Glacier golf course when
they were encountered by a
mountain lion. Luckily, they had
their dog, "Doopy," who gallant
ly fought the lion away, this CIV
ing the youngsters time to wade
the deep snow to the highway
which was snow plowed, giving
them better going back to town.
The kids were uninjured, but
very tired and excited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Browning Indians Score Twin
Victories Over Chester Coyotes

The Browning Indians, bring
ing their season record TO So
with a double win over Chester
last Friday and Saturday, will
return to the conference race
with two home games this Fri
day, January II and Saturday,
January Is as they play host to
the Fairfield Eagles and the Cho-
teau Bulldogs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
January II Marks
School Semester

The first semester will be COM
pleted on Friday, January II. All
high school students have been
taking semester tests during the
past week. Principal Roy Buffalo
reminded students that unneces-
sary absenteeism during this
week may result in student fail
ure for the semester.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

According to a tribal spokes-
man the annual elk hunt at St.
Mary will begin Monday. Janu-
airy Is. About 30 head are SEIZED
uled to be harvested this year
and processed for distribution
among the Blackfeet enrolment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
A MINUTE
WITH Ni

The weather has been making
headlines for the past week, tax
ing precedent over national and
international happenings. This is
not surprising If we look back
over the years and recall the
headlines of yesteryear.
There is nothing really new
in the world today as compared
with last year. other than the
exploding of megaton nuclear de-
vices and a few new records for
this and that, including the all
tine high traffic death record
Politicians are going at the same
old things, possibly in a little diff
ferent manner, but thev are ham
mering on the same old subjects:
the president is about to give out
his annual message 10 congress.
which no doubt will call for more
spending to balance the budget
that makes real sense. We
will be asked to be patient as we
dig deeper in our pockets to fl
nance world tours for our dip
lomats and expensive cocktail
parties TO entertain our enemies.
We will be told that things hav-
Mt changed so much, but that
We have to be more on guard.
more cautious and more under
standing but we won't be
told that our hard-earned dollar
has devaluated from last year
and that we will consequently
have to cough up more of them
10 finance the rest of the world
whose friendship we have been
trying to buy ever since Hector
was a pup. We will have cleo
tons coming up and we can ex-
pect the present officeholders'
usual self-praise and verbal &C
counts of accomplishment, but
nothing in black and white to
substantiate their statements. We
can expect a force Of new candi-
dates who have the secret cure
for all past and future ills of
the administrations, and we will
have the same old back-alley pol
ticking going on. We will have
the usual amount of marriages,
births and deaths. AS we said.
there isn't much that's really
new, except the weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt
were Cut Bank business visitors
Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

There is one thing that is new
and that is a gadget that will
warn motorists when they are
approaching a radar controlled
speed zone. II is called an cleo
tronic radar detector and IL you
have an extra 1895 you can own
one. II will sing you a soft "beep
beep" when you come within
quarter Of a mile of a radar set
up.
II just goes to prove that this
is an inventive age and ii prob
ably takes less effort and money
TO invent a counter device for
those who are anxious TO break
the laws than il does to invent
something that will be consider
ed necessary for longevity.
It's just possible that we will
soon have a new law outlawing
such devices =. and II may be
a good law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

Speaking of saving lives on the
highways. we have suggested tn
several of the different local club
members that we put a sign on
both sides of town that would
read Drive Carefully, We Have
No Doctor in Town"
As usual, the idea stuck long
enough for a smile or laugh, but
that is about all we expected
Two years ago we ran a pirture
OF the sign which reads. "Rud-
ya-d Population SOC Ni-n People
and I Old Sore Head. This wear.
in a town in North Dakota WHERE
we send three or four papers
they have crested a sign with
the same wording. only differ
e1t proulstio1 figure I'D warn
jig of a half dozen old sore
heads.
II is our belief 'N7t II is Sig~s
OF this humorous -7ture that ~.
tract more atte-tion than &C.
Slew. SPEED Lsw Enforced.
Then too. we doubt IL manv
tourists ever see the littla $
signs ne presently have. Well
maybe It's better that way.
A few inquiries as - how the
ticket sales are going on the ca
the Fire Department is giving
away reveals that sales are fair
The boys are doing fine lob
and promoting a mighty fine
project. so let's get behind than
and buy another ticket. You could
spend a dollar lot more foolish
ly.
Have you been thinking ab7u'.
or built, your fallout shelter? We
haven't. As a matter Of fact, We
don't have the one we are present
Iy living in paid for Anyway
we aren't worried. They say that
all one needs is two feet Of dirt
on top Why aren't we wor-
ried7 Well, because one Of these
days we will have six feet Of dirt
on top of US and II won't
cost an extra dime and II
will be real permanent like
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

MOVING. will sell; Hepplewhite
twin beds. vanity. mirror. chest
Norge stove and nangle; drum
table Call ". 6-0833 evenings OF
weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
5000

5000
Swiss Chalet type house, z stories.
4 sobIe,, stveeo; all ssporote
rooms. Attractive display for Reel
Estote office or q rsoI Dream Doll
House. Worth S times fhs price
Of $4,000.
Call RE. 1-Ooo7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

COROAIRE gas heater. IS 900 BTU
blower and ther1noStat. cost S27.
new, too Large for my new store
sell for $40 or best offer.
KE. l-l631
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Life-Chrome
Finishes lmporfs Light
"Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Lite-chroms Is the "magic"
finish when it comes to rsfinish-
ing old painted or vanished
furniture, woodwork, cabinetry.
etc. Goes on right over the old
finish. Eliminates messy re-
movers, tricky bleaches, tedious
sanding. No fuss or muss. Three
easy steps, and presto, old dark
surfaces are transformed to
light modern. A new, different
way to modernize your furn-
iturs and home interior. Avail
able in % smart colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores. 805 East 185th St., ".
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

BOWLING ball. lady's AMI, IL lbs.
new, SIS. Call Saturday. ~. -4361
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

APEX Wringer washer. used Q
months, $50; Hoover vacuum
cleaner, $40; girls 26-inch bike,
$40; boys 24-inch bike. 81. Call
Friday only. between 9 am. to 5
pm, VIII 4-O676
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

CONSIGNMENT sales, new dnC
used home furnishings; open eve
nings. Wickliffe Exchange, 209lt
Euclid ave, Wickliffe.
1PIECE metallic beige sectiona a
sofa with matching brown over
stuffed chair; l9-inch Philco Town
and Country portable television
with stand, just 6 months old,
SIPS, originally $500; 19-inch Trav-
Ier blond console television, good
working condition. S35: occasional
chair;2 rugs. beige. brown with
runners, pads for both; portable
Webcor stereo phonograph, good;
lamps; tables: Howell kitchen set
with 4 chairs, recovered; n11scel-
laneous; reasonable. Call
", l-4o74 after s .. N. or Satur-
Ssv after ~ noon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

CLOSING out cheap; electric room
heaters. heat lamps, roller skates,
table radios, baseball and boxing
gloves. luggage. grocery scale. roll
top desk and chair, 8nrn projec-
tor. bicycles and parts;an or sep
arate. 1919 East 67th. Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday. / to 6
D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

BEDROOM set. ; piece. walnut,
with vanity and mirror, $50; s.
piece Viko, may be used for liv-
ing room, family room, recreation
or office, SIS, new: lounge chair
cedar chest. SIS. VIII. 6-S72.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Lexington J~aycees
Purchase Land
For Fair Grounds

The Lexington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has recently
purchased a tract of land on
Highway II just outside the
Lexington City Limits which
will be used as their fair
grounds.
The area will be utilized for
such activities as rodeos and
the Holmes County Livestock
Show, an event sponsored by
the Jaycees. Jaycee officers
include DR.. Charles R. Sin
clair, president; Billy Berbe-
rette, vice-president; White
Malone, second vice-president;
and Roy Spell, secretary.
Directors, in addition to the
officers, are Billy Upchurch,
Phil Cohen, Ross Willoughby,
Reedy Mcclellan, Robert Scott.
and Duane Tucker. Tucker
spearheaded the effort to pur
chase the property.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

j. j.. Buck, Lexington
MISS rannle 80 Byrd, Lexing-
ton
MIS-. B. A. Mcbride, Goodman
MIS-. j.. y. own, Lexington
MIS-. Ii. ii. Aelllnan, AeAliig-
ton
Mrs. DIVA Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Mr.. yardaman Smith, Tchula
Sloane M%lucneIl, Lexington
Mrs. May Russell, Lexington
Mrs. Nick Shelton, Tchula
Mrs. j. r. Goza, Lexington
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex
ington
Mr.. f. E. Hocutt, Lexington
Mrs. George Eel, Lexington
Mrs. M. j. Evans, Lexington
Mrs. tloyu McNeer, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. R. E. Ainsworth, Vicks-
burg
Baby Boy Ainsworth
Mr.. Sharkey SWinney, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Charlie Berry, Lexington
Mrs. Andrew Hearn, Licking
ton
Mr.. B. F. Johnson, Tchula
Mr.. A. P. Shepherd, Lexington
Mrs. w. E.. Hearn, Lexington
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Lexing-
ton
COLORED:
Callie MeekS
Sammie Clark
Hattie Jenkins
Lou Emma Woodley
Medora Aliphant
Oracle Weatherspoon
Louis Hooker
Elijah Jones
George Delaney
John Parker
Willie B. Henderson
Nola Leaver
Henrietta Randle
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mrs. Lula Edwards celebrat-
ed her 74th birthday Sunday
at her home in Coxburg.
Those present for. this &C.
caSlon were her children and
grandchildren. Friends pre-
sent were Mrs. Genie Stewart,
Mrs. Anna Wallis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wallis, Miss Ruth
Covlngton, Miss Ellie Harth-
cock, Mrs. Bob Watkins, Mrs.
Frank Chisolm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Edwards and Barbara
and Ricky Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntly King
and children of Greenville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Blddle
nOcutt.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Aims
worth and girls of Vicksburg
were weekend visitors in the
Byrd Ables homie. Rev. jim
my Jackson was a dinner
guest there Sunday also.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

We surely did enjoy the pee
wee ball game between West
and Coxburg last Monday
night. The West girls won IL
4 and Coxburg boys won 25-
20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE:
One Tennessee Walking
Horse and Colt. Phone 692,
w. M. Dillon, Lexington, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Sanders Richmond in the
death of her sister in law, Mrs.
Charles Fletcher who passed
away last Friday night at
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
X In And About
COXBURG
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

CLIFTON. Burial was in the
fIetcner Cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Dinner guests in the Oscar
Rogers home last Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ables-
Mrs. Catherine High, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ables, Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Mrs. Augusta Ables
and Mrs. Truitt Kinard.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Rev. and Mrs. Denny Clark
were Gunner guests in the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
ward Smith Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Bran
don of Greenville came by last
Thursday evening and visited
with Mrs. Biddie Hocutt.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Manette Pow
ell and girls of baskerville vi
sited in the D. H. Webster
home Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Friends extend their SYM
pahty to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
more Hearn in the death OF
their little four month old son
who passed away in Texas
Friday night. Sympathy is al
so extended to the grandpar-
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ellis
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harold
Abies are the proud parents
of their first child born in
the Baptist Hospital in jack
son last Thursday. He weighed
g los. ana has been namea
Jeffrey Harold. Mrs. Earl Alb
les and son, Billy spent Satur-
Gay night IN jackson Visiting
the new gradSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Mcln-
tosn left by bus to Jackson
Monday to visit her sister,
MIS-. Patty Box ana Mr.. Box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Bran
don of Greenville came by last
Thursday evening and visited
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Mar
tin of Tchula are moving to
the parsonage in Tolarville
in the near future.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Ronald Coffey,
Stephen Jarmon
Get AT Training

iaCKLAND AFB Tex - Tw.
Detroit M.cn men are being re-
-rec ~ re~ ts,es 70 attend
tte-n 'rs.rlns cq.res follow.
sn- ~7.et.cn u United State.
Ar Foree a-s4l m-.tsrs iIa.n.r-
here
Tney arc Airnsr Bsslc Ronald
\ Criiey so1 a Mrs Donna II
Co!iey q l5ol Mack De'ro.t and
ssE~-r Basic stephen Jsrmon
son u 81 and NJ, willie o
jsrron ,t l723e Chsrest Detroit
Airmsn Coiiey viii attend :
course tor aircraft maintenance
pee. .sl.-ts .; Sheppard AFB Tex
Eie Is Former student q Firney
High school
Alrmar Jsrmon viii attend q
course for air traffic controllers
q Kc Ser .FR Mi.s Ile d
srad8sfc q per hing H.sh school
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
ESTABLISH JOINT COMPANY

Sclcl B0neh. the labor fedora
fion'> CONTRACTING comuary. viii
join the Government II The Cen
'ra' African Replbl.c IN cstab-
fishing . Joint hllldin compaas
1iih an initial capital of S400 600
This partnership was formally an
proved on June % by lIevrsi o..
dim the labor movements prin.
cipal economic organ. following
the initiating cf AT asrcemcn:
between the President q the Cen.
tFal African Republic and Solcl
Bcnehs Overseas and lIafbor-
Corporation
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
CHESTER NHAcP SECURES
NEW JOBS FOR NEGROES

CHESTER. Pa. - Through Il
forts OF the Chester branch Of the
National Association for the Ad
Ssncement 81 Colored People.
three major department stores
and . large factory in the city
have opened employment oppor
iuriiies 10 Negroes for The first
time
NAACP Branch President
George I. Raymond announced
that Spears. Weinberg and Starter
department stores had hired nine
sales persons.