davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Walnut and Rosewood in happy proportions in this magnificent coe
ton designed by Paul McCob for contemporary living FfFour
in all for Bedroom Dining Room and Oeeosonos your Living
Designed for those who like the thin ve look with ood of
every Come "Deneoo Add your
Peces Get fresh with this award winning furniture and REAP
THE HARVEST. SAVINGS of IS the collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Sorry mail phone COD orders All sue fnuI All items sube
prior sue
lndeutes prices previously offered but necessarily sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Drexel French Provincial 90" sofo,
fruitWood, spring down cushions, off
white texture. "Wos $4,000 80 298
Donovan Shop SO" tufted back SOTO,
kick pIeot skirt spring down cushions,
gold texture. "Wos $4,000 49, z3&
Sehoonbeek 100" tufted back SOTO,
kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions,
beige texture. "Wos $500 - 46S
Donovon Shop SO" SOTO, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushions, beige and
gold texture. was $4,000 80 1919
DrexeI French Provincial walnut g.
piece dining group, 44x66" toble, 81"
breokfront chino, 4 side and 2 arm
chairs. 'Wos $4,000 -----l- S95
KindeI 2-door French Provincial seN-
ing cobinet, antique yellow. was
1890 ---------------- Z99
Newton choise lounge. shirred skirt,
yellow floroI. was lo3.50 - So
DrexeI EorIy American wing chair, pine
outside, turquoise texture. "Wos
$4,000 l45
Widdieomb French Provincial puIl-up
chairs, antique white and gold, gold
silk "Were $500 - - 1874
Newton French boudoir chair, antique
white, blue domosk. 'Wos $3.50,
1850
Western coroIino, tub choir, cherry,
white fIoroI linen. SWos lo3. 100 = SO
Style Inc. French Provincial host chair.
buttoned back, blue texture. was
$500 ~
DrexeI French Provincial lounge chair,
green and beige plaid. 'Wos 249 90,
is5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Downtown Store Only

DOWHtoWu StOte S"y
KindeI Clossic ItoIon cherry.2 piece
group; 90" double dresser. Mr. ond
Mrs. dual heodboord. was 5l4.OO.
Dovis Cabinet, solid walnut Eorly
American 4 piece group; So" dresser,
mirror, 7 drower chest, double size
. cannon ball bed. 'Wos 657oo 39S
Unosustu Italian Provincial cherry
40" chest. 'Wos 1900 SS
DrexeI Pan Tempo walnut 5 piece
group; "a" triple dresser, mirror,
chest, high post Mr.. and Mrs. dual
heodboord, one night toble. Was
632.00 -- 496
HenFedon Italian Provincial cherry 4
piece group; 81" dresser, mirror, dou-
Bile heodboord, one night toble. was
o5o.OU ------- ...- .---- --- Too
KindeI French Provincial three drawer
dresser commode 42xl9," antique
yellow with gold trim. 'Wos 4roo0,
ThomosviIIe Italian Provincial s piece
group; 80" marble top triple dresser,
5 drawer chest, one twin bed, poir Of
night tobIes. "Wos $500 43S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
frad. living room,
Downtown Store Only

Downtown Store Only
Heritoge 76" SOTO, kick peot skirt,
poly doeron cushions, gold textureo
donnosk. was 10000 - Now l99
Donovon Shop 90" tufted back SOTO,
spring down cushions, kick pIeot skirt,
liloc and turquoise textured domosk.
'Wos $1,000 ------------- 26S
Sehoonbeek 2 part curved sectional
sofa with round bumper end, spring
down cushions, kick pleot skirt, beige
domosk. Nov $500 ------- 499
DFexeI EorIy American Go" SOTO, woI-
nut frame, reversible seat and back
cushions, beige and blue quilted print.
'Wos 364.00 ------ ----- 1913
Heritose "a" loose pillow back SOTO,
down arm pillows, poIy-docron cush-
ions, kick pIeot skirt, beige motelosse.
was $500 -------------- 448
Donovon Shop "a" buttoned back SOTO,
spring down cushions, kick pleot skirt,
gold textured domosk was 1863. 90,
IA
Sehoonbeek 88h" French Provincial
SOTO, carved fruitWood base, tufted
beck, spring down cushions, green tex
tured domosk. "Wos $500 375
Hibriten ItoIion Provincial 43" love
scot, fruitwood frome, gold and orange
stripe. "Wos $500 - IS
Donovcn Shop buttoned ottoched pill
low back lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt,
blue texture. was l77.00 - SO
M.G.M. Louis XVI chairs, carved an
tique, white frome, buttoned down
pillow, gold donosk. "Were 2oo. 90,
1853
LoebIein Bros. ottoched pillow book
lounge chair, tropunto outside, down
cushion, lavender domosk. "Wos
243.OO ------------ --- $500 l55
Western c0roIino ottoched pillow back
lounge choir, box pIeoted skirt, red
print. was 1920 81
Heritose high beck chair carved fruit
wood frome, turquoise and toast do
mask. was 1850 l33
Shaw Ioroe pillow beck lounge chair
and ottoman on casters, Poly-docron
cushion, choice of beige, brown, tur-
quoise or green textured domosk.
"Were $500 - 1895. z68
Sehoonbeek shaped top ornless chair,
tufted back, tight scot, soee green do
mask. was 1900 1873
Hickory puII-up chair, black and gold,
carved frome, rose tapestry. "Wos
Hickory Colonial wing chair, tufted
beck, poly docron cushions, beige and
rust topestry. 'Wos 243.00 l59
Donby Louis XVI choir, carved i'm
ported fruitwood frome, down cushion,
gold quilted print. was $1,000. 1873
Donovon Shop wing chair, mohoeony
bose, beige tapestry. "Wos 1880,
lis
Sehoonbeek lounge chair, kick pleot
skirt, spring down cushion, beige an
tioue velvet. "Wos $4,000 - l36
Shaw EorIy American 2o"x36" bench,
buttoned top, oquo texture. 'Wos
$500 - -------- IS
Brenhordt ltoIion Provincial 49,
bench, fruitwood froned back, beige
textured scot. 'Wos $3.50 ----- l6
Sehoonbeek low ormIess chairs, fro
ntInto scot. IiIoc texture. Were
lS2OO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
contemporary
Downtown Store Only

Dillingham; oak 40x6o" extension to-
ble 6 cone back side choirs, black
noueohdye. was 1900 -----l38
indianapolis %" loose pillow back
solos, solid walnut orms, poly foam
cushions, choice Of turquoise nouoo-
hyde or beige texture. "Were $1,000,
1919
MoFreddi Donsh imported high back
chair, soul ptured walnut frame, white
sheepskin. 'Wos 1890 -------75
Henredon light walnut 4 piece bed
room group 81" dresser, mirror, 6
drower chest double heodboord. 'Wos
o59.OO ---------------- 1913
Sehoonbeek tufted seat and beck
cocktail choir, walnut bose, coral
texture. "Wos 1890 ------ SO
Union NotioncI go" base with two 30"
cabinets, ebony trimmed in gold.
"Wos $4,000 -.285
Indianapolis IS" pillow back SOTO
poly foam cushions, solid walnut arms,
olive texture. 'Wos $4,000 -----l55
Foster MeDovid oil fornico three
droWer chest, 36xl 8x3o." 'Wos
So.oO - ~
MoFeddi Danish imported high beck
choir with pillow heed rest, scuIptured
teak frame, teol texture. Was
loO.OO --.---------------
Morden high back lounge chairs
stainless steel bose, soft scot and book
cushions, olive green noueohyde.
"Wos 44S.00 ---..---- 335
Foster MeDovid 32x32" cord tobIe,
white with white formieo top. 'Wos
$500 -. .---- 1905
Dovis Cabinet solid walnut finished
shell grey cobnet, 32xlSx3o" high
Was l24.oo ------------.---49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Just II charming
Grandmother clocks
nO~108. plu. Fed. to&
"were $500 to $500
Charming timepiece In nnople,
cherry and mahogany. Downtown
store only.

Downtown Store Only

downtown Store Only
Henredon Collectors Gallery potino
mahogany SO" buffet disc style. was
$4,000 ----------------l75
Century French Provincial cherry so"
side board with open hutch, finished
on beck, con be used as room d.
WIDER. Was $1,000 ----------l34
Kittinssr adaptation mahogany drop
eof toble. 'Wos 1900 -------l6s
Century Directoire cherry 7-pieee
group: 40" round extension tobIe, 4
cane back side chairs and 2 arm
chairs. Was $500 ----------435
Century Directoire cherry Al" server.
was AIS 90 ---------------375
Henredon Collectors Gallery potino
mahogany SO" buffet with marble top,
disc. style. 'Wos 425.0O -299
4, early American solid maple 81" SEW
er with open deck. 'Wos 1860, 80
ThomosviIIe solid cherry dry sink cop
per liner. 'Wos l6l so ll8
Heritose Italian Provincial cherry AK
"a" toble. was 1000 - ----ISS
KindeI Italian Provincial cherry 40"
server. with gloss door deck, lighted
interior. 'Wos 1851 --------3i9
EorIy American solid maple 60" buff
fet. was 1900 Ills
Century French Provincial cherry 81"
buffet. 'Wos 1880 -------.--loS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
t UhNMUtQ


Donovon Shop 81" SOTO, green
domosk, kick pleot skirt, spring down
cushions. was 5000 1850 1919
Heritage 86" curved SOTO, kick pIeot
skirt poly doeron cushions, gold tex
tured domosk. "Wos 554.0o - 43s
LoebIein Bros, Italian Provincial 86"
SOTO, fruitwood frame, turquoise tex
ture. 'Wos $500 - 245
Sehoonbeek French Provincial 49,"
soto, spring down cushions, carved
truitwood bose, green texture. 'Wos
$500 ----- .--------------3 BIS
Donovon Shop sc" tufted back SOTO,
kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions,
lavender texture. 'Wos $4,000, z6s
Donovon Shop 90" SOTO, Italian Pro-
vinciol fruitwood base, spring down
cushions, blue texture. 'Wos 800. 90,
26S
Donby, Louis XVI Maxwell chair.
Imported carved frditwood frome
down cushion, egesheII motelosse.
'Wos $1,000 ------ IA
Globe Cockfieht chair, fruitwood
antique white Leather. Was 1920,
IS
SehOonbeek tufted back, ormIess
chair, fruitwood, green textured
domosk. Was 1900 -------- 1873
DOnovOn Shop barrel chair, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, beige and
green floroI print. was 5000, SO
Donby Louis XVI chair, mporvv
carved fruitwood frome, down cushion
beige domosk. Wos $500 -..- Ios
III suIes final. All items subject TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
oeeusionuI
Downtown Store Only

Brondt French Provincial CocktoI to-
BILE with drawer, fruitwood 20x5C".
Was 7l.00 ---------------39
Art mahogany cocktail toble with
drawer 2ox4o." was 48.oo-----28
Sigh mahogany bookcase with gloss
doors 29xl2x42" high. was 77.5o,
"A
Heritage mahogany cocktail tobIe,
lex24xl6" high. Was $3.50 Ia
Heritage provincial wedge toble,
26x27x22" high. Was 5000 -H46
Weimon marble top end toble mo-
hoeony, 22x24x23" high. 'Wos
1900
Townsville solid maple eobbIer's
bench, 46xl8". Was $500 81
Old Colony fruitwood end toble,
lex26x23" high. 'Wos $500 So
Heritage n,ohoeony low end table with
drawer, 24x28x29". was 80 "a
Brcndt French Provincial step toble
in truitwood, 2ox5ox25" high. 'Wos
1880 ----~---------------29
Imperial mahogany step toble, Tx
2ex25" high. was 600 40
Art mahogany drum tobIe with Ieoth-
err top, II" high, 70" diameter. was
$500 .-.-----------34
Henredon contemporary walnut eof-
fee tobles, 2Sx54" with two drawers.
Were 34.00 --- So
Sorry, no mail, phone or COD. ord
prior sore.
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Downtown Store Only

Downtown Store Only
United Stotes Rubber double size bed
ding set, as is. was 1900 49, so
Simmons famous make double size
mattress, regular, Disc. Cover. was
SiIruy foam rubber lounge; walnut
frome, coroI texture. was 1900,
Chesapeake Lawson sleep SOTO in green
Noveohyde. "Wos 30o.O0------24S
Chesapeake 7S" sleep SOTO ottoched
pillow back, rubber cushions, tan and
eroy domosk. was $4,000 285
Simmons 86" modern Hide-A-Bed
beoutyrest cushions, sooe texture.
was 1900 -------------- 40
Chesapeake 90" three cushion Low
son, kick pIeot, rubber cushion gold
texture. was $4,000 ------- 24S
Chesapeake TO" modern Hi-Leo Sleep
SOTO wood frame, rubber cushions,
turquoise texture. "Wos 35o. 90, 259
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

me bI0 (hFSSfnI0S News foT Camera F0nS
Complete Argus 35NaM Still Outfit
04.0s
Everything need toke and show reoy good picture. included
This Argus combination consists of the Argus
with fost eooed lens shutter speeds 800 Second
mohe 50oWot pvshpU slide protector 40 Ao gloss beaded
and roll Of color film Like Argus comeru protector
Internationally gOoronteed for yeor fos operoe prop
er for decis accidents children Just get
product back to and we'll fix it, return free including and
obor.
GAMBIA
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use our
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
<I.,s =
BATTlN
MoNtHxHANA
WASHINGTON

available), the nations belong
ing to this world organization
were delinquent in the amount
of S93,9I5, $50. As. Seventy-two of
the nations had failed to pay
their assessment for the emer-
Bency force used in the Middle
East and seventy-four nations
had not paid their assessments
for the Congo operation. The
United States has paid all of its
assessments in full, but in addi-
ton we made a voluntary cash
contribution of Sis, 100000 to per-
nit the assessment of a number
Of other nations to be reduced
by 80 percent. The irony of this
voluntary cash contribution was
that it benefited two Soviet Bloc
nations, namely, Bulgaria, and
Albania. One other nation that
received a benefit from our con-
tributiOn was Communist Cuba.
Other amendments were offer
ed, which, in effect, would limit
aid to such countries as Yugo
slavia, however, did produce in
teresting facts which / believe
win give the policy-making peO
pie in the State Department ar
indication as to the thinking OF
the Congress.
When we talk about these large
sums of money it must be KEEP
in mind that in order to eco
nOmically aid the nations of the
world we must borrow all of this
money from the taxpayers, fol
at the present time we are run
ming at a deficit. I personally de
not feel that we can long con
tinue our attempt to purchase
friends by the use of our give
away programs. Certainly here al
home there are worthwhile pro
jectS that should be taken care
of and we will have to put then
aside for the lack of money.
did not support the foreign aiC
bill for l sincerely believe there
is a great deal of waste and / re
fuse to put myself in a position
where we are aiding our enemy
through the use of taxpayers
dollars. II just plain does no
make sense.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

other friends were over night
guests at the Clifford Brown
ranch Friday. The group were
enrOute to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Clifford Brown has enter,
ed a couple Of her paintings in
the art exhibit at the State Fair
this year.
Grandma and Grandpa Brew.
er left by train Tuesday morning
for Spokane where their daugh.
ter, Mrs. ROwena Guardipee will
meet them and take them to Post
Falls, Idaho 10 spend a few days
visiting with her, another daugh,
ter, Mrs. Inez LaBreche and fam,
lily and other relatives.
The Terry Jacoby family left
Tuesday morning by train from
Browning for Seattle to spend a
few days. While there the Jacoby
family will visit with Terry's mo,
Their and brothers and their fam.
lilies and also take in the Worlds
Fair. Terry is on his annual va,
cation.
The Blackfoot All club have
been getting their projects in
readiness for the Shelby Fair
this coming week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
News Of Bluckfoot and Meriwether

Larry and Betty Whitford and
daughter Rose Lynn OF Brown.
ing spent the week end al the
Fred Store ranch where Larry
helped with hayiHg.
Miss Alyrna Jay OF Grand IA.
pids. Iowa and Miss Ruth Lee
Of Annandale, Virginia motored
20 BlackfCot on wednesday and
we're over night guests at the
SanEslands. Miss Jay is a cousin
~ Ralph's. On Thursday morn
ing the girls went on to Seattle
where they will visit with
Myrna's parents ard after some
time viii return to Iowa where
both girls teach.
Ernie Christensen Of WiIliston
Y. Dakota, was a Wednesday visi-
tor at the Fred Stone ranch.
The N0bby LsTs1Ds just re-
turned home from spending 2
few days taking in the Calgary
Stampede. While her parents
and brother were at the STAN
pede, little Jackie stayed with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elbea
Higgins in Browning.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-
panied by ShCrylC and Kathy
Wheeler were Monday evening
visitors at the Charles Keller
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
AZ MRS. Betty Sansslsnd

uo~,... Sarzsland was a Mon.
4,v aid TuesdIy visitor OF Mr..
~ Mr., G.mr-d Brown.
w,~3 v-s RI cived from Bob
p-,,,-. ur3 ., N the Navy that
=. ,,,~> 90 he home on leave
n,1... q ~as,1 rr 50 70 visit his
---e-., ,ac William Brewers.
NJ, Paay Slngsland made )
h..,,,rss Tip - Cut Pank on
,r,~5.y rr~~ernIng the All club
cv4.5 =, 20 be sA0wn at the Shell
by .alr
.o- SA-- F'q,-e visited with
vs. e gle, Strain on Monday
a"cr7a.
The Ey D'ores mads a bust.
~,.. ..5: Conrad, on Thurs
d-v
U.rc srw from Blacktoot
I'D v .t.,Ner took in the In
I.,- as- Fn~zs in Browning
49, w7.-~cd the Indian dancing
I'D Dl.,r7- tive stick game.
Tho I1hn Walkmars are snend
r-g fcw d7vs at their cabin a.
rs,cx Is John is on his annual
, 7r7,p7 q, this time.
~ Name I1wdeT and chill
9-o- ,5,,rci at the Sr1gsland
r.r on Wednesday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Munson of Browning
who are the proud parents of a
baby girl born July 10th.
Clifford Brown has been on the
sick list this past week, but al
the time Of this writing is feel.
ing much better.
The Ralph Sangsland family,
Miss Myrna Jay, and Miss Ruth
Lee, house guests OF the Sangs-
lands we're Wednesday evening
visitors at the Clifford Brown
ranch.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-.
panied the Lee Lowder family
70 Cut Bank on Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Stone and
grandson, Joie, of North Cut
Bark were Sunday visitors at
the Fred Stone ranch.
Ike Nelson is helping out in
the meat department at Buttreys
in Browning for a few days while
the regular men are on vacation.
The Nobby Larson family were
Friday evening visitors at the
home CT Mrs. Elbea Higgins in
Browning.
AIr. and Mrs. George Kenner-
ly OF Browning and Georges
mother, Mrs. Fannie Kennerly of
Los Angeles, California, who has
been visiting her son and family
over the Indian Days in Brown
ing. were all Monday afternoon
visitors al the Saugsland home.
Tom Pepion was also a visitor
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Tuesday visitors In Cut Bank as
Mrs. Stone visited her doctor.
The Nobby Larson family were
saturday evening visitors at the
Clifford Brown ranch.
Roy Scotland of VALLEJO, Calf.
is working this summer as hired
hand'at the Charles Keller ranch.
Lorenz and Abbie Skierka we're
Sunday dinner guests and visi-
tors at the Mark H8rwood ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone made
a trip to Cut Bank on Friday.
The Mark HarwOods and Mrs.
Bertha LaBTcche made a trip 10
Conrad on Monday and while
there visited with Marks mother,
Mrs. ATaude HARDWOOD, and also
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack York.
Mrs. Alma Hendricks Of Win
terset, Iowa, accompanied by four
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Bubb News
By Mrs. Morte re1-er

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Donlin mo-
tored to Cardston Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Reibe mo-
tored to Missoula Wednesday.
Mrs. Reibe participated in the
cart races, and received first
prize, winning a beautiful tro-
ply. They returned home Sun
day.
A group of boys and girls, al
so three adults, one was a min
lister arrived at the Christ Meth
odist Mission Church at Babb
last Thursday and did some work
on the church for a few days.
They returned to their homes in
Iowa Sunday, driving over Logan
Pass and around through Yellow
Stone Park.
A number of people attended
the Calgary Stampede from
Browning, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim diamond, Leo
Salois, and Richard Walters and
friend.
Junior Peterson and Mr.. Yo-
KUN from East Glacier were at
Calgary. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tie Fenner, Steve and Gregory
Dubray. who went on Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Baron NOV
ed back to Missoula after living
at Babb for three years.
The fishermen at Duck Lake
have been doing fairly well. They
have been catching their limit.
There have been people from all
over the US from as far as Iowa,
Pennsylvania and New York, to
name a few places.
Another groupo of ten boys and
girls, also Mr.. and Mrs. Shroyer
and Rev. and Mrs. Dewitt arriv-
ed here Sunday afternoon, from
central Illinois and will be work
ing on the church for a month.
A group of Cub Scouts and
their cub master, Mr.. Larry
Dale, hiked up to Iceberg Lake
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell
returned to Michigan Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Vale and
family, also Mrs. Ennis Vale,
spent four days at the Calgary
Stampede.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
VISITORS LEAVE FOR OKLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Touchatt
and son and daughter, who have
resided here during the time he
was employed by the Shamrock
Consfruction Co. as power equip
ment operator, left for their
home in Oklahoma City, Okla,
yesterday. With the Montana
Power Co. gas pipeline installa.
ton between Browning and Kali
ispell practically completed, en-
ployees are being transferred to
other similar projects. The Tou-
chats after home visit of three
weeks will leave for Michigan,
where he will again be employed
by the Shamrock Construction
Company.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

This week IN Washington e.r,
the passage of a multi-biIlinn J Az
lar foreign aid program, bnt co. co.,
the first time the House eavo t tUa
Administration and the world ' ~.
indication that they would ecr 81
tinize any further aid TO Con-,
munist countries.
An amendment was ado,,od
which provided that the UnitoJ
States would withhold funJ.
from the United Nations for anr,
special project until such time
as the member nations have Maid
their full share of the expeneas
of the United Nations, includine
their share of the expense undpT
the special assessment for the
U.N. action in the Congo. as well
as the GAIA Strip. The necessity
for this was brought to light nv
the fact that as of December 3Isf
1861 (these are the latest figure,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
FOR SALE: Four bedroom home

fSN SAIE. ToOF peuf0SHi hSbS
two on main floor, two up
stairs front porch, living room,
kitchen, garage, shed, bath,
basement with oil furnace and
utility room. Well kept yard
with shade trees. Many extras
included with house. Priced
for quick sale. Also three bed
room home, living room, Kit
chen and dining room, bath,
full basement with deep freeze
included, forced air furnace,
two stall garage, 2O'x50 shop
with Reznor ThermOstat con-
troll. Two rooms completely in
sulated with Masonite. Com
pletely fenced with cement
foundation. Call Gerard Agen-
cy. 338-2575 for these buys and
others. H"e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
AuTOBoDY repair, auto and

AuTOBoDY repair, auto and
diesel mechanics, welding and
lathe work. Choose one of
these skilled trades that prom
ises a successful career. No
waiting period; new classes
start every month. Free liter
ature on request. Hanson Me-
chanical Trade School, Box
1780-N, Fargo, North Dakota.
I9-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TIME

to refill and collect money
from our machines dispensing
Hersheyetts, gum and Sport
Cards in this area. Easy to do.
Excellent income. $40 cash re-
quired secured by inventory.
Include phone no. Write Pc.
Box $50, Billings, Montana.
20-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
PIANO TUNING

l will be in Browning SerVlc-
ing and tuning pianos for ten
days starting August 6. Any
one desiring to have tuning or
other work done, leave name
and address at the Glacier Re
porter office. Curtis Chagun'
Columbia Falls, Mont 2O-4Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Some good local Legionnaire
picked up a membership from
Garland Carper of Secord route
Gladwin, Michigan, during the
Indian days celebration. He wants
his card and magazine sent there,
Some cone else picked up
Browning's w. A. Fitzgerald.
There is only one more 1862
membership card left. Who wants
il?