davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
]. B. Waters & Associates
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone ola and AIS

aAoAAC x anu TOO
TAVERN. NE: = Good beer bus
Low rent: Only $4,000. terms.
TECHNICAL sERVICES-Fxpat,a .
ms. needs partner. Printing, sales,
rhoto' art, reproduction or zen :
glneertnE background distinct as
sets. Architects, builders, engl-
neers or military will find our
iSItuat,on ehaIlensing and reward
THE WALTER REED ARMY MEDI-
CAL CENTER EXCHANGE No. ga
Is opening for bid . garage, con
essslon 10 pc Operated at the ex-
Reed Army Medical Center. Pros.
pective applicants are advised n
apply in person TO Major n o.
MITCHELL, Exchange Officer,
Bldg. AS for concession applira :
ton, service requirement And
inspection Of location. Wriften
proposals must be received al
the exchange not later than IL
noon, January 4. 1868. The right
TO reject all bids is reserved, =
WANT A COMFORTABLE INCOai,;
NOW and an easy TO run retire
ment business later Get the
facts on owning your own SPEED
QUEEN coin,op Dry Cleaning ami
Laundry business. Easy to start,
We finance up 70 9O% Of euuir.
ment costs. ~
Write:
CHEMICAL a EQUIP
MENT CORPORATION. $50
Georgia avenue NV, washington
IL. d. G. Telephone: RA. 6-2OiI.
WANT PARTY WITH SIS. 600 10
participate In the oil and gas
business. have 2 gas wells shut
In, IN West VirginIa. Need some
additional capital TO make them
income producing. Should be very
profitable. Write Box 417-o, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SERVICE STATION

Station available presently averag-
ing well over 10000 gallons 4. mo.
with excellent bay business and
TBA sales. Located in well-to-d0
area Of NV. Washington. Fiian-
cial assistance available for ex-
perienced man. For details, call
ia 4-ll00 weekdays. JE. 3-O142
ewes. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

Mr.. FIT. MYER, Arl. Hail. bed.
rms, mod. kit, finished bsmt.,
expandable attic. garage. ia
2-03S5, $3.50 pm. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
KENBARGEN

MCLEAN. VA.
We have homes In this prestige
area. -Four bedrooms, 2 baths.
$50, $50: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with
combination family room and
kitchen. centrally air conditioned
at $50, 800; 5 bedrooms. 3 baths.
paneled recreation room. centrally
air conditioned. S34.500. These
homes are open every day from
To- 10 an It,, 2 dark G s Statesmen on
'T nj dark Iu1 prRE REC SSSi From
MeLean Giraffe light az Old No.
1913 and Old Dominion dr. take
Old Dominion toward Arlington.
right on Birch ave. left on Kirby
I'd, right on Macarthur DIR. Call
Mrs. VIM. H. Laughin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

DRUGsT0RE--0ood corner loch
S0i down, bal in EASY terms
Wonderful buy for eolored phar.
maclst. BOZ s3-v, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Patent Medicine

NFR wANrED--Dntn' sand
.lhSPj accS ibs' s9sSS cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
For The Retired Couple

. bedroom. redecorated brick-and-
masonry house on q beautiful "a
acre fenced lot, Tall trees and
81: shrubs 6So c cal,l, today, priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DISTRIBUTORS
DuPONT CIRCLE

Not far. brick detached 20 rooms
y baths, elevator. garage. leased
until April. 1904. tenant operat.
Ing guest house, House rent $500
AMI over yp' Al oSn mo ssIilns pf,e,
for building. furniture and bus
SS7, 900. Terms or sell BLDG. only
Edwin L. Ellis Realty
1910 Vermont Ave. RE 7-bf4c
DRUG STORE ron sALE--Qrot,
cash reanirsd, oniy INTERCEPTED
parties. Call Lu, i-59ii after
pm, Friday or before ! pm. sat
o. bttot,s, pm sun, Ask foT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PARKER
SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 Rltrs. IA. 1887

FAIRFAx-Llv rm,. dinette, KIT,
2 bedrms., bath, glassed-in porch
Lee. lot. $4,000. JE. 3-1237.
FAIRFAX. near Army and Nav
s SSsI S0ut this SricR Tsrbie- O0i L
available at reasonable offer.
ing. Featured are three bedrooms
breakfast nook. fireplace in Twins
room and rec. rom. Walk-9Jt r. e.
ment, earport. IL must 20. AskinS
SEQ 900. Little cash required
PENN-PARK REALTY CORP. JE
3-O441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
LIsTIMes WANTED

FREE EXPERT APPRAISAL Of your
Virginia property for our exclu.
sive listing for sale. We are moi
"houSekeaperk"--we sell EN-. Cal
JE, 1880. JOSEPH W. BEAY
COMPANY. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ling HOUSE FOR SA
NV. LOCATION
CALI, Du y-HQ-0

sEAMsTRESs-We offer the
opportunity to be In busi-
ness for yourself on our
premises, handling your clls
entele, as well as all the al
terationS and remodelinR
that comes from our store.
Sewing machine supplied II
necessary. Free rent and
electricity, beautiful air
conditioned store. Hours
daily 9:3O To 0 pm. An-
nual volume business, SUI
ficient TO afford you a very
lucrative Income. Centrally
located in downtown WASH
ington, Call Miss REYNOLDS
at co. b-2g3l for jntervtewV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Dillon ave.-3-bedrm
ss5nss p, eTss 5spH 8i d Ess nm
NATURE BOY! II you love the
Tor You. Hidden away in the
country yet ,SoTnl only ov e v MINUTES Inv
INC ACRES with . real nice re-
stored Virginia FARM House. 3
tremendous bedrooms master bed
room lpxl2l. l6-ft, dining rm.
and q left, Kitchen. Needs bath
Installing. but at only Sill, 800
you Just cant losel CHARLTON
OF VIRGINIA, INC. REALTORS,
CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Patent Medicine
Soda Fountain Variety
Owner quotes over $4,000 month
Business established over 70 yrs
Closed Sun, Good lease, ANAL pay.
roll. Good moneYmaker. PRICED
reasonably. 5000 down will han.
die kves, and Sun. AL BOOK.
OPT. ~. 7-I7ss.
Kogod g. Bookoff
si9 9th 81. NV. MA. s-e37s
PIT SHOP, vA.-over $4,000 mel
W, Nice business. Sub, cash dn
GIBRALTAR CO, Di, 7-05OO.
FOOL nm. N.w.--Ideai for retired
man. Nice loo Good inc. 0IBRAL,
TAR Co, Df. T-Bb00.
RESTAURANT. well establlshed II
nearby Arllnaton. $1,000 MONTH,
business, closed on sundays. 4
real money-mAker, For appt, 4
Inspect call Mr. Brown, ARFAs
REALTY, INC, IN, 4-AnnO.
RtsTAuRANT--For sale By owner
Very clean and modern. iRn.it
frQntaae. a-yra -old. best OF cen
tele, location In q nice COLLEGE
town and county seat. sfO.OO0 wii
handle For further inlo. call MR.
RODGERS At CY. T-a7An 81 writ,
direct 20. Boz siSa psLand. VI" Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
LOCATION AVAILABLE

Hpr restaurant and BAT. in
MONTGOMERY County's newest
shopping center, now under
construction. Call Wa. o.
7l7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
(eoNriNUED)

BSE IIlaISI Am, Beautiful I new otiic,
excellent location, fine return. +
W. coNLEY MGT. AGENCY. OIL
4-ST90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

FALLS CHURCH AREA, Pipmli
H1l' 7sybl ows " t .scs, ;S:sc
iot. Extras Include automatic
washer and dryer. $4,000. Tw
3.74a3.
FALLS CHURCH ARIA - Trim
3-bedroom rambler with radiant
heat, fireplace, earport, on MAG.
nifieent lot. Very good location
Best financing available. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TALLs CHURCH AREA
S14,500 FILA

immaculate s-bedrm. Cape Cod,
ilrepl, IN liv. rm.. equipped klteh-
en-. din. area, bis fenced level lot
Near Seven Corners,
SKIES REAL EHTATE JE 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DON'T ' Pf1AYTRSENT

IRIS so EASY TO BUY, this lovely
home In nice community, , bia
bsdrms., ia baths. full sized sen
din. rfn.. nice equip. kit. excel.
sond. Fsnese rear yard "a. no money
buy FILA. MOVE in TODAY
Cail now, b33.3234.
SUBURBAN PEoPEhTIEs MOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MEAT MARKET-Retail and whole
sale. excellent location, modern
fixtures, late model truck. sacri-
flee. $4,000 cash. Chic" Sale,
JU. s-S344 or 10. 5-2Bs5. c. M
MARsTELLER, JR., REALTY CO.
MOTEL, VA. = 25 modern units
restaurant. IL acres. Very reas.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65OO
MOTELs t2)-Both on main hwy.
? hrs. drive from D. c. LIST mo-
tel 10 units, well equip, air
cond., earpeted. restaurant. gas
station, an owners office bldg.
with q 2-bedrm. apt. on 12 acres,
thriving business, excel. loo. Death
OF owner necessitates sacrifice.
I'd motel. partially completed.
main part and units now ready.
Due 10 illness, owner must sell.
saul saul p Nh Erok LgT TT a. iiIiSS;2s Sl
a-0ga9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

RESTAURANT AND TAVERN =
one OF the best in Southern Nd.
III LIQUOR licenses. legal slots.
Well-established business.
TRAILER PARK Masonry shep
and, nnd living quarters. 10 trsiler
Scar garage, 8 trailers. 2-hed-
rn1. modern home included II de-
sired. Only 20 miles from Dis
triet. corner location on main
highway. Liberal financing. -
ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOP in
modern 3-bedroom home in new
condition. Wonderful Opportunity
for retired or working couple
wishing supplemental income.
MODERN SHOPPING CENTER -
Comprising snack bar, barber
shop. movie theater, food store.
garage with salesroom. service
station, in waterfront area With
several large fast-selling Develop
ments OF several thousand acres.
Excellent potential. Priced 10 sell
COMMERCIAL BEACH - Restau-
rant and Marina on CheSaneake
Bay. 2,000-ft. fenced-in Beach,
harbor. with SO boat slips and
room for hundreds more. cot.
tages, 260-ft. Bay pier, so acre.
Of land. Beer license, legal Slots
access by paved state roads, neal
the District and Annapolis. Greaa
est potential of any location b
us size on Chesapeake Bay. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN

REALToR RE. 7.lis8
NEW uTRAMODRRN service sta
ton will be available Dec. rs In
s ss n.r, EISap gsl tuT sssss
NO DOWN PAYMENT al April
after small deposit on q fully
equipped TaStee Freeze Store In
Seat Pleasant. Nd. Store ready TO
SFsn. cali fi'R Sa' bu SsSklR4RF Ess
$500, now.
ON 30l-uas station. repair shop,
small motel and . acres Of land
Owner anxious TO sell or lease,
.zANTzINoER COMPANY
Ma. s-bJ7i WA. f-isip
PARKING GARAGE. ESQ Raa. re-
pairs, service, terms, downtown
cor, ARTHUR ]. LuBIR. BROKER.
RE 7-f2b0, RA. b-B3Of,
PARTNER wANTED-Dntn, sand
wich shop. Good inc. 50, 800 cash
ran nIuRAITAn M -akuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SERVICE STATION
SUNOCO

Shirley hwy. and Edsall rd.-New
modern station nearing compile
ZION on q heavily Travelled ar
community nearby, This station
should produce an income in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 an
nually. Investment required. PAID
training period avail. Call SUI.
OIL CO., 737-31l5 or evenings.
Saturdays, or Sundays. Mr., Fer-
guson. 549-4365.
SMALL MOTEL. fully furnished and
equipped, with restaurant and
large living quarters, in beautiful
location on heavily Travelled high-
way. Ideal for family or coupse
Reasonably priced by OWNER,
Call ia. 2-S590 before Tues. night.
GOTTTuTpN MADvT An
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
New Jersey Invited To
Take Part In Ceremonies

holiday and should be known
as Armistice Day; and
WHEREAS, In the intervening
years the United States has
been involved In TWO other great
military conflicts. which have
added millions of veterans liv-
ing and dead TO the honor rolls
of this Nation; and
WHEREAS, in order to ex-
pand the significance of the
November III observance so
that a grateful Nation might
pay appropriate homage to all
those veterans who have con-
tributed so much to the pres
ervation Of this Nation, the
Congress, by an Act approved
June l, 1854, officially changed
the name of this national holi-
day to Veterans Day; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate
that we give our heartfelt thanks
to our veterans; they are lead
ers in proclaiming the Ameri-
can Way of Life, and they con-
tinue to work for peace in the
world; and
WHEREAS, Title l, Sec. SOL
of the Delaware Code sets a
side the llth of November as
a legal holiday In Delaware;
now,
THEREFORE, l, ELBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State
of Delaware do hereby set
aside and proclaim November
IL, 1862, as
Veterans Day In Delaware
an occasion for remembering
the sacrifices of all those who
have fought so valiantly, on the
seas, in the air, and on foreign
shores, to preserve our heri-
tage of freedom, and to recon-
secrate ourselves to the task
of promoting and enduring peace
so that their efforts shall not
have been In vain.
| call upon all state officials
to provide for proper display OF
the national and state flags
upon all state buildings and in
stitutions on this day, and urge
all patriotic groups, schools,
veterans and civic associations
to participate In ceremonies
and observances which will point
up the invaluable services of
those who wore their country's
uniforms, and who, today, as
citizens, keep up the good fight
for a strong and free United
States of America.
The attendance of Delawar-
cans and our good neighbors OF
New Jersey at the traditional
Veterans Day exercises being
held at the Delaware Memorial
Bridge Plaza the afternoon OF
Sunday, November IL, is en-
couraged and welcomed.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

The attendance of Della
wareans and "our good neigh
bors of New Jersey" in exer-
cises at Memorial Plaza, Del
aware Memorial Bridge, on
Sunday, November l l, was urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week in proclaiming that
date as Veterans Day." The
Bridge ceremonies annually
constitute Delaware's principal
observance of this event.
Patriotic groups, schools,
veterans and civic organizations
were also urged by they chief
executive to stage appropriate
local exercises on or near No
vember ii to give recognition
to what he termed ''the inval-
liable services of those who
wore their country's uniforms"
Widespread display of the
American flag on Veterans Day
was also requested.
In his proclamation, Cover
nor Carvel traced the devel-
opment of the November III OBJ
servance, pointing out that as
"Armistice Day" it initially
commemorated the ending of
World War and provided a
menas of ''paying tribute to
the heroes of that tragic strug-
gle." Later, according to the
gubernatorial proclamation, the
name of the holidaywas changed
to VETERANS Day" In order to
expand the significance of the
November IL observance so that
"a grateful Nation might pay
appropriate homage to all those
veterans who have contributed
so much to the preservation of
this Nation"
Governor Carvel also praised
Delaware's veterans as being
'1eaders in proclaiming the
American Way of Life."
Planning for the November
ii exercises at the Delaware
Memorial Bridge Plaza is pre-
sently being completed by a
statewide committee of which
Anthony j. Cicione, a past com :
mander of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, Is chairman.
The full text of the Veterans
Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has long been
a national custom to commem :
crate November III, the ami
versary of the ending of World
War |, by paying tribute to the
heroes of that tragic struggle
and by rededicating ourselves
TO the causes of peace; and
WHEREAS, the Congress
passed a concurrent resolution
June 4, 1926, calling for the
observance ofNovember | with
appropriate ceremonies, ndla-
ter provided in an Act approved
May l3, 1888, that the eleventh
of November should be legal
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Students at
W Wesley Hear
Bishop Lord

Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of the Washington
Area, speaking to the student
body at Wesley College. Dover,
Del, yesterday. said the nation
al crisis which we face calls
for a time of national repent
ance.
president Kennedy has not
called for a blockade, which
would be an act of war, but for
a quarantine, which is quite an
other thing.
1--WE are not in a position
to pass judgment on Cuba and
say that she is all wrong and
that we are all right. We must
put ourselves under critical
self-examinauon. We have a
guilty conscience with respect
to Cuba. We have exploited her
over long period.
''Fidel Castro came to this
country many months ago look
ing for help for his country,
and fatly turned down. He went
away empy-handed and embit-
tered, and was provoked to say
that we were a nation pre-
occupied with our material
comforts.
''Why is Communism in
Cuba today7'', the bishop con-
tinued.
1--WE have prepared the soil
of addiction In Cuba, that now
has produced foul crop.
"We must pray for the lead
ers of the nations, that peace
with justice might be the her
itage and possession of all men
everywhere"
Defeat never comes TO any
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Defeat never comes TO any
man until he admits 1t.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Timberline Workers
November Club News

The Timberline Workers All
Club held their second meeting on
3 at the Vince Holm
quist home.
Grace Christensen led installa-
ton of new officers.
There were twenty-fOur men,
bers present and one new mem
Der, Tom Wick.
Hugh Maxwell was a guest at
the meeting. He gave some point
ers on Record Books.
1t was decided that the Junior
leaders would work on the New
Program of Work ON November
18 at the Sterling SwigaIt home.
Cheryl HolmquiSt and Sharon
Swigart led group singing.
Mrs. Holmquist served a deli
cious lunch after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the Sterling Swigar1t home with
the Lester Stradtman's as hostess
There is to be a Christmas glt'
exchange at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wed, November Ia. 1852
kiwanians Still
Have Some
Apples for Sale

klWanlanS have virtually COM
pleted their annual apple sale
with only a few boxes out of the
total of $50 remaining, Math Das-
singer, KiwaniS President, said.
The sale was conducted by two
teams, headed by DaSsinger and
Vice President, Wendell Elliot,
Dasinger's team the winner by the
slim margin of 452 boxes sold, to
448 for Elicit. The losing team
members hoSted the winners at
Ladies Night and dinner at the
Lalonde Hotel.
Profits from the sale go into
the Youth Fund Of KiwaniS, which
provides medical and dental care,
glasses, clothing and other SINH
lar items for needy children in
this area and for youth programs
sponsored by Kiwanis.
KiwanianS heard a review of
the recent football season and
prospects for the coming basket
ball season, at their luncheon
meeting Thursday in the LalOnde
Hotel. Ron Ewing, football coach
at Sidney High School, gave the
wOn-loSS statistics, yardage and
other information. Jim Haugen
told of prospects for the basket
ball squad. The initial squad of
80 boys has been cut to %, and
will be cut still further next
week, Haugen said.
Janet HoverSten was a guest
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oppegaards
of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Person and Mrs. TreSSa Horton
enjoyed dinner at the Oscar Lar
son home last Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Moore spent a cou-
pie days receiving medical atten-
ton at the Sidney Memorial Hos
pital for arthritiS.
A very nice crowd attended and
greatly enjoyed the three-act
comedy crest Assured" presented
bv the Senior class under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Mildred Larson at
the high school auditorium Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Frank SwisSe took William
Hlebichuk to the MP hospital in
Glendive on Tuesday where he
had to remain for medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, Mrs. Lena
Miller of Sidney and Mrs. Anna
Etzel enjoyed dinner ait the YER
non Wilson home on Sunday. The
occasion was in honor of Sandra
Wilson'S birthday.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, left on Thursday after
noon to spend the weekend vlsl-
ting ait the Eugene Burau home IN
Poison. Mrs. Robert Gregg had
charge of the Savage Mercantile
Store during their absence.
Mrs. Mildred Larson entertain
ed the members of the senior play
cast and a few assistants at a
slushburger supper at the High
School Science room before dress
rehearsal on Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
a trip to Cut Bank.

q ZIP W Sut Ddiih.
The Ralph Sangsland's attend
ed church services at East Glacier
Sunday and on their way back
home were luncheon guests at
the Vern Hall home.
The Larry Whitford family of
Babb were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests at the Fred Stone
ranch. They brought Loretta
Stone home as she had been stay
ing with them for a few days.
Mrs. Ayla Williamson of Milk
River accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Stone made a business trip to Cut
Bank on Friday. They also
brought Mrs. Williamson's daugh-
ter, Karen, back with them to
spend the week end at her home.
Karen is attending her senior
year of school in Cut Bank.
The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club held a meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the school. Purpose of
the meeting was to plan a Easter
Egg Hunt for the children in the
community and also Mr.. Rose,
County Extension Agent, of Cut
Bank came down and helped the
children fill out their yearly pro-
gram sheets. Chocolate cake was
served for refreshments.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown on Saturday evening.
We are happy to say some one
came out on Monday and worked
the bridge over here in Blackfoot
50 it's much nicer to drive over
now. Now if only something was
done with the road into Blackfoot
we'd be all set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hall and
family were Sunday visitors and
luncheon guests at the Sangsland
home.
The Kenny Wheeler family
were Thursday evening visitors
at the Charles Keller home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
BIuekfoot PinoehIe Club To Hold
Next Meeting Saturday, April IA

dren. grandchildren, and great
grandchildren to help her cele-
brate the special occasion. Be-
sides her family many friends
stopped in to wish her well. In
all about go people were present.
The beautiful three TERED birth
day cake which was served to all
present was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Betty Sangsland. Mrs.
Tatsey received many lovely gifts
and pictures we're taken in honor
of the occasion.
Joe Rose, County Extension
Agent from Cut Bank was a Tues
day visitor at the Fred Stone
ranch. Other visitors at the Stone
ranch that day included Father
GiIlen and Father Tackles of
Browning, and the Larry Whit
ford family from Babb.
Sarah Big Beaver and son Vern
were Tuesday visitors at the Hen
~ White home.
Jerry Jay Larson was absent
from school on Monday and Tues
day due to sickness.
Galen Galbraith of Cut Bank
was a Sunday over night guest
of his Mother, Mrs. Susie Gal
braith and sister, Mrs. Nedra
Reagan.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

er and family, the Nobby Lar.

ter and family, the Nobby Lar.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight
of Summit were Thursday visitors
and coffee guests at the Sangs-
land home and later made q trip
to Cut Bank on business.
The Blackfoot Community was
saddened this week with the news
that Louie Lucki had passed
away. Louie originally lived in
Cut Bank with his family, but
at the present time the family
was living at Bainville, Montana
where Louie was working for the
Railroad. Both Louie and his bro
Their Ferd had worked in Black
foot in the past years and were
both so well thought of by the
community. Deepest sympathy is
extended to the Lucki family in
the loss of their dear one.
Charlie and Lois Keller and
children Mark and Nina made a
trip to Cut Bank on Thursday and
also were dinner guests of Lois's
parents the Neil McLeans.
Roy Doore, Jr., had a few
friends from Browning spend the
week end at his parents ranch.
The boys worked with some
horses Roy is breaking and also
did some fishing on Kipp Lake.
George Kennerly of Browning
was Tuesday morning visitor at
the Sangsland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mills
were week end visitors in Black
foot at the Sangsland and Jacoby
homes. The Mills family lived in
Blackfoot for quite some time be-
fore moving to Warland, Mon
tana. The family came over to at
tend the funeral of Louie Lucki
which was held in Cut Bank on
Monday afternoon. Larry was one
of the pail bearers.
Mrs. John Walters and son Ro-
ger of Babb, were Monday visi-
tors in Blackfoot and later made