davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

new reserved-manned Fourth
Marine Aircraft Wing.
In event of a mobilization.
the air reservists would quickly
become the fourth wing and the
Marine ground reserve units
would become a Fourth Marine
Division. The local air resery-
lists are in the process Of SWITCH
ing from propeller to Jet airs
craft and win become part Of
the wing when the transition is
completed.
VMA-236 was activated at
Anacostia Naval Air Station in
March, 1859. 1t. Col. Robert J.
Ables. the squadron. command
ing officer. has been reassigned
executive officer of VMF-321
under 1t. Col. Carol Morris.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MurineAir Unit
Deoctiyuted in
Consolidation

Marine Attack Squadron 236
has been deactivated and its
personnel transferred into a
sister unit. vAGF-32l, at the
Naval Air Facility. Andrews
Air Force Base, Md.
1t. Col. ]. E. Bonner. jr..
commander of training for the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Marine air reservists, said
the consolidation is part of a
streamlining of such units
around the Nation to form the
Evening star., 1962-09-19

president Of the American
Bridge. Tunnel and Turnpike
Association. His response to a
QUESTIONABLE on toll questions
sent him by this correspondent
produced these arguments in
defense Of the intermixture OF
toll and toll-free facilities on
the interstate network:
/. His turnpike. on the in
terstate system was launched
before the Federal Government
in 1856 agreed to put up 80
per cent OF the costs of the
interstate network.
2. The law permits inter-
mixture Of toll and toll free
roads on the interstate net
work and there's nothing wrong
with this.
3. Motorists are not "gypped' y
by paying both tolls and high
way user taxes. IF there is
Evening star., 1962-09-19
PAY AS YOU GO-TWIcE
Trip of 3,2l0 Miles
Costs $3.50 Toll

toll facilities have been in
corporated into the interstate
network Of highways by the
Bureau of Public Roads, Uncle
Sam has not the slightest voice
in how they shall be operated
There is no law that will
permit him to keep toll rates
down, or to dictate where the
toll barriers shall be placed,
He has no say as to policing,
maintenance and many other
details. Although the Federal
Government has rules about
prohibiting monopoly service
areas on Federally aided in
terstate highways, it can't
forbid them on the toll-fi-
nanced turnpikes.
And the Federal Government
can't inspect the books to de-
termine whether the toll rev.
enues have been sufficient to
actually pay off the bonded
indebtedness. Nor can 1t de-
termine whether the costs Of
erecting and maintaining tn e
toll barriers are abonormally
high. It has been estimated,
for example that the cost Of
collecting and accounting for
toll collections on the New York
Thruway runs close to So mil
lion a year.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

"gypped" over double taxation
(tolls and highway user taxes) 4,
because user taxes pay for
certain toll free interstate
highways whereas motorists
pay for the Kansas turnpike
only when they use it,"
Lawrence E. Ryan, director
of public relations for the e
Massachusetts, Turnpike Au-
thority. insists that toll facil-
tiles on the interstate network
are entirely proper because:
Toll roads are built faster.
They make State matching
funds available for other high
ways which could not justify
toll construction. They relieve
the State of the burden and
cost Of operating, maintaining
and policing"
Tomorrow: Some case studies
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY LUCIAN C. WARREN


Someone has figured out that
If you started on the Maine
turnpike and headed South
and then West. with the pur-
pose Of hitting as many toll
facilities as possible. you could
cover 3,210 turnpike miles at
q cost of $500.
The trip would take in the
Sunshine State Parkway in
Florida and wind up on the
Denver Boulder Turnpike in
Colorado and the Oklahoma
Will Rogers Turnpike.
Along the way you would be
hitting the toll trap in West
Evening star., 1962-09-19
U. S. Has No Say

Variety in the rates is not
the only discrepancy you will
notice. On the recently built
Richmond Petersburg Turn
pike, the motorist has to stop
every few miles to pay a toll
charge.
Even though most of these
Evening star., 1962-09-19

chester County on the New
England section of the New
York State Thruway, where a
25-cent charge is levied for
only 3.6 miles of thruway-built
road. This 7-cents-a-mile
charge is among the highest
rates you will be nicked along
the way.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
In Defense of Toll Roads

The m ost articulate cham
pion of toll roads is John Per-
shing, general manager Of the
Richmond Petersburg (Vir-
ginia) Turnpike Authority and
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Fourth Of Six Articles
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Tomorrow: Some case studies
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Gem Appliance 9 TV
White Flint Coli Course
Rockville Pie
Bethesda, Merylond
VII. 2-ll00
HeehinseF's
625 North Washington Street
Rockville, Maryland
3eo- 1000
HeehinseF's
Prince Georges Ploza
Hyoftsville, Maryland
397- 1000
Hub Furniture Company
1919 New Hompshirs Avenue
Langley Pork. Morylond
ne. 10000
Smith Electric Company
LaPloto, Maryland
WE. [-eo22
SoIoWonS nome (enteP
Solemops, Maryland
"a. 6-3222
Robert r. Stonley
Scndy Spring, Maryland
WA. 4-e3o0
Music Time, Inc.
Prince Georges PloLo
Hycffsvills, Morylond
WA. 7-o377
Rays Appliance cempony
ll4Sl Georsio Avenue
Whecfon, Moryiond
10. $3.50
SubuFbon Cos compony
Lsoncrdiown. Maryland
GR. $1,000
A. 6. Wotkins, Inc.
400 Fest Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Morylond
20. 2-2Iol
Evening star., 1962-09-19

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HeehinseF's
ASS Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Woshinston le. D. c.
$4,000
Hub Furniture Company
TN and D Streets NV.
Washington. D. c.
NE. $500
Hub Furniture Company
3sl9 6ennins Rood NE.
Washington, D. c.
LU. 4-lo4o
Star Redie, Tv g Appliance
Co., Inc.
al 10Th Street NV.
Woshinston, D. {.
DI. 7-s4o0
MARYLAND
! Adems' Appliance Shop
Hollywood, M0ryland
FR. 3-2253
DSptoE NstIt9eEottoH
g Appliance
I05o3 WhsofIey Street
ksnsinsfon, MoFyIond
S49-250o
A. P. Burgess Electrical Center
5840 Branch Avenue Sc.
Washington %, D. c.
Comp Springs, MorYlgnd)
HI. 9-5522
coIveFt HoFdwoFe 9 Supply Co.
US. Rte. 2 (P. o. Box le2l
Prince Frederick, Maryland
l26
DemGseus Electric Co.
Damascus, Morylund
CL. 3-2lll
Gem Appliance 8 TV
Chillvm ond Queens Chopsl Roods
Ryaffsville, Maryland
WA. 7-27e5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Seven Members
OF Grabbing
Cage Team On
Goodwill Squad

MANAGUA, Nicarauga (Spe-
cial) - Seven members of the
Grambling College basketball
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

team arrived here Tuesday as
part of a 14-man American
squad making a six-week good
will tour of Latin America.
The touring U. S. squad
played its first game on a note
of guarded optimism.
Cleve Oliver, tour business
manager, called the tall Ameri-
can team Exceptionally strong
with experience, shooting abil-
ity, balance, aggressiveness,
speed and good overall height"
The tour is under the auspices
of the U. S. Department of State
and the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion.
Grambling won the NAIA ma
tlonal championship in 1861 and
six members of this tournament
hardened nucleus are making
the tour.
The American squad will en-
ploy crowd-pleasing fast
break and tight "alley-cat"
defense.
William H. Morris, director
of the Cultural Operation Divi-
sion of the Department of State,
and Col. Donald F. Hull, execu-
tive director of the AAU, are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Grambling
Pitcher Signs
Bonus Contract
With n y. Nets
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Hillary Bossier of Grambline
College, the nations top small
college pitcher, signed a bonus
contract with the New York
Nets Thursday for an undisclos-
ed sum.
Bossier was assigned to
Quincy, ILL.,, in the Midwest
League.
The $40, 165-pounder right
handler allowed only three earn
ed runs in 81 innings for a 0.53
ERA. He struckout 70. Bossier
posted 81 mark in hurting
the Tigers to the Southwestern
Conference Championship.
President-Coach R. W. E.
Jones calls him a fine major
league prospect. "He has the
arm, stamina, a good curve,
speed and competitive spirit"
The 21-year-old New Orleans
senior was signed by Met scout
Morris Buddy" Hancken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Brown SWEEPS
Amateur honors
In Lone Star
Golf Play

Houston, Tex. - Jerry Tim
Brooks led Shreveporters to a
sweeping victory in the amateur
division of the Lone Star Golf
meet here last week at Memoir
ial Golf course.
Houston's Willie Brown won
the 5000 first place money with
defending champion Pete Brown
of Detroit second with winnings
Of $3.50.
Brooks won over FELTON,
Daniel of Houston, meet fav-
orite. in the championship
flight.
! Dolphy Jackson, Shreveport,
won over Earl Loggin by nine
strokes in the first flight. Jack
son participates in the Houston
meet each year.
Shreveport's West Thomas
led Oren Oddie Bryant by 16
strokes in the second flight. He
won a trophy and a pair of
golf shoes. Ralph Mitchell, Shire
veport, won a radio and finish
ed third in the second flight.
Roosevelt Long won radio and
finished third in the first flight.
The Lone Star Open is due
of the largest Tor Negro golf
ers. More than 800 golfers from
all over the country participant
ed.
Brooks led the professionals
by two storkes for four days
until the last nine holes when
Willie Brown came home with
81 and Brooks with a AZ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Negroes Prepare
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton, Ralph McGilI, and leading
Catholic laymen.
Among these are G.. Albert
Lawton, president of the Geor-
sIa International Life Insurance
Co., and Superior Judge Saln
+. Mckenzie of the Atlanta Ju-
dlclal Circuit. The latter, with
three children in Catholic
schools, expressed confidence
nat the archbishop will get the
support of a great majority of
the Catholics"
Publisher McGill said that the
catholic church is the one
church most strongly and in
telllsently on the move in the
sociological jungle of racist pre-
Judices,'' and charged that Pro-
testant churches and schools
have avoided the clear moral
decision"
The archdiocese, with 1892
Catholics in a total population
OF over two million, operates
Two Negro elementary and one
Negro high schools in Atlanta
About 200 of the 700 Negro stu
dents are not Catholic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

handling tour arrangements.
The U. S. cagers moved tx
Barranquilla, Colombia from
here.
The complete schedule fol-
lows: June 8, Bogota, Columbia;
July 1, Lima, Peru; July S, An
tofagasta, Chile; July 6-12, 9TH
er cities in Chile; July IS, Bue-
nos Aires, Argentine; July II,
Montevideo, Uruguay; July 10,
Asuncicn, Paraguay; July o.
Aug. 4, RE De Janeiro, Calva-
dore, Recife, Fontaleza and Be-
lem, Brazil.
The team returns to Miami on
Aug. 4. Oliver said the entire
trip is being made by jet plane
Grambling players making the
tour are Hershell West, Ray
vile; Wilbert Frazier, Minden;
Bobby Kicks, Rayville; Willis
Reed, Bernice; Rufus Calhoun
Chicago, ILL.,; Bobby Piper, Ray
vile; and Tommie Bowens, Oko-
Iona, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
use Players In
Baseball History

Two Jackson State baseball
players, Wardell Leach, third
sacker, and Elwood Johnson,
shortstop, were listed in the
final official statistics of the
National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics.
The third baseman led his
team in batting, stolen bases,
and runs batted in, while John
son led in runs scored. Leach's
40 batting average ranked him
fiftieth, his "a stolen bases
were good for third place, while
he was eleventh in runs batted
in with IS in the NAIA ratings.
Johnson scored A good runs for
fifteenth place.
Jackson State won 10 while
losing eight contests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
200 Negroes =.

(Contlnued from Page One)
Negro brothers.
Three Negro brothers belong
to the Trappists, famed for their
life of prayer and strict penance.
The greater number, A, was
equally divided between the Jo-
sephite Missionaries and the Di-
vine Word Missionaries.
Among the Christian Broth
ers are 20, the Franciscans 10
and the Benedietines Is, with
the rest found in these orders:
Christian Brothers of Ireland,
Marianist Brothers, Holy Cross
Brothers, Redemptorists, Jesuits.
FriarS Minor Conventual and
AtOnement Fathers.
Ordinations this year will
bring to 131 the number of Ne
gro priests in the United States.
There is one Negro brother out
of every 100 brothers who have
taken religious vows while there
is only one Negro among every
415 priests in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Black Muslin
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
breaches hatred of whites. He
is charged with killing the white
farm couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney L. Peter, last October LIST.
Beginning last Saturday, Bey
has refused all food proffered
him by his jailers. Calling his
hunger strike a "fast,' Bey was
quoted as saying, "this fast is
needed, because I am praying"
He has been taking only water,
since Saturday.
The leader Of the local Black
Muslims, Clyde X, insists that
Charles Bey is not on a hunger
strike. If man just refuses
to eat, he's not on a hunger
strike he's just not eating"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Night cIubman's

Continued From Page One)
80, between Jackson and Vicks-
burg, last Friday.
According to reports, the ac-
cident occurred when the car in
which the couple was riding
crashed into a heavy truck which
had overturned suddenly directly
in the past of their oncoming
car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

declared Clyde x.
The Muslims head also a.
verred that the Muslims had
hired "the best lawyer over
there" to defend Bey agains,
the murder charge.
Bey is scheduled to stand trial
on July 9 on the murder charges
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
Veterans Welfure
Head Explains
Court Delay

At a meeting in Helena this
week, Chairman Walter Barnard
stated the Veterans Welfare
Commission regrets that there
have been a number of published
letters and resolutions condemn
ing the stand of Governor Bah
cock in the Veterans Welfare
Commission case now before the
courts.
Since the line appropriation
for payment Of office help TO two
veterans organizations was pass
ed by the Legislature, the Com
mission endeavored to have the
matter presented to the courts
as TO its constitutionality and
legality. IL was not until recent
~ that action was taken in the
courts. This decision to prose
cute this matter to the Supreme
Court is a decision of the Com
mission and not the Governor.
The Commission has done
everything to expedite a court
decision so that the issue can be
decided. IL Is now awaiting the
judgment of the court before
further action can be taken. The
Commission is willing to allow
the courts to decide the matter
and IL does not intend to resort
TO political or other propaganda.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Everyone has come back TO
normal life since the tribal cleo
ton. Everybody is satisfied with
the ones they elected.
At the rally at Heart Butte
one of the members of the Coun-
ell was passing his cards out and
he had four dollars in his hands
ard without thinking he got ex'
cited and gave his $500. He did.
nj know the difference between
a card and a silver dollar. but
he got in. he was already lucky
and didn't know IL.
There was a gathering at Heart
Butte Sunday when the 4th OF
July committee was selected,
Paul Running Crane and Sam
New Breast are the camp chiefs,
Camping will start Friday
Everyone is welcome to camp
and bring your tent or teepee,
All Indian doings start Monday
did not have the time TO advertise
or have posters out, but will do
the best. You can dance and 60
fishing.
There will be match races Sun
day, July Ist, and the purse
races will be on the 5-6th 50
bring all your horses that have
a gallop. Last Sunday there was
d horse brought to Heart Butte
New one to everybody. Was
matched up with one of the H.B
horses. they came in tied and
ran over the Browning horse
delighted-the II. b. horse tool
the money and went home. II
kinda stung.
Our old timer the only one
left at II. B. passed away a week
ago and had a very good funeral
re had a lot of friends. That was
Frank Vielle.
Marion DeRue is trailing two
bands of sheep to the mountain
range south of East Glacier.
There was a grizzly bear came
down below twin lakes and lay
ing around near a sheep wagon
the herder was walking around
some quakeIs when his dogs
yelped. he looked around and
saw the bear. he froze. the dogs
drew the attention of the bear
and he too off IN a d -. big
hurry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

The road construction Is al
most completed down town and
the street will be temporarily
oiled for the summer until this
fall when they can pave 1t. It is g
great improvement with curbs
along both sides of the street
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ulvog from
Rockford, Illinois spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ny Brown. AL worked for the
Glacier Park Trading Post a few
summers ago.
A luncheon guest at Tobin's
Latch String Lodge last Wednes
day, was Cleola Ralston.
Lois Johnson and Shirley Lin
strom from Duluth, Minnesota
stopped to visit the Breck Ste,
vensons on their way to the Seat.
tie Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins took
trip over Logan Pass last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitcomb
and three boys from Missoula
were in town Saturday and Sun
day of last week and visited Bob
Wood, Jack and Barbara Wood
on the Two Medicine and Joyce
Turvey. Mrs. Whitcomb is the
former Roberta Wood.
Guests of Mrs. William Markle
last week were Mrs. Mollie
Whier of Whitefish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen Conrad of Cascade.
Mrs, Grant Gallup and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Ryan from Havre
were week end visitors last week.
Mrs. Gallup has been in Havre
this past week attending the Con-
servation Work Shop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

Great Falls shoppers last Wed.
nesday was Joan Grogsins and
Beverly Teske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
were dinner guests OF Irma
Hughes Saturday In honor OF
their anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Gesson from
Great Falls were In town several
days last week and visited with
friends. Mrs. Gesson Is the form
er Dorothy Knowles.
Kenny Browns mother. Mrs.
Rose Brown from Vermillion, s.
Dakota is visiting the Browns
for a while.
Winners of the Chamber Of
Commerce merchandise certifi-
cate drawing were Ron johnson
of Summit for the week before,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
BY Joyce Tvrvey

An automobile wreck was re-
ported Saturday afternoon just
west of Browning on the viaduct
bridge. Freda Van Cleve of the
Spot Drive-Inn at East Glacier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potts
from California hit head on
when the California car lost con-
troll and swerved to the wrong
side of the road. They were TAX
en- to the Blackfeet Indian Hos
pital for emergency treatment
and later that evening, the Potts
were moved to the Base Hospital
in Great Falls. Freda suffered a
broken leg, fractured ribs and
many bruises but all three were
reported doing fine.
Guests at the Smiley home
this past week from Bull, Idaho,
were Glenn's sister and her nus
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hlav-
aty and Mr.. Hlavaty's aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John kral.
Mrs. Hlavaty visited friends
while on her visit here.
The Palamino Bar was broken
into Saturday night and a large
sum of payroll checks were re-
ported stolen.
Overnight guests last week at
the Vic Overcash's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Heath from Eckville.
Alberta Canada,
Cut Bank shoppers Friday
were Mrs. Vic Overcast and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Tobin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
Vital information for
Folks A Little Deaf

If you minor hearing problem will pay TO read
True Hearing" This authoritative booklet dis
the questions and problems of underpar hearing in
and informative and could contain the all
important your problem having trouble
hearing you make embarrassing hearing mistakes"
you hear understand, by all means read True
Facts About Hearing" FREE copy, sent In plain wrap
per, Is yours for the asking.
Write "iesrins Dept M3s. Box l4Is, Peoria. illinois,
day. The information gain from this beckett could
change your whole life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
Stor School Soft Boil Team Takes
Sunday Victory Over Browning
BY Emorie Burns

The Starr School played
Browning Sunday and won the
game. Also the Starr School
girls team beat the MOccasin
Flat team.
Mrs. Merle c. Casey gave a
surprise birthday party June IL
Cor Mr.. Casey. Those attending
were Peter and Eileen Red Horn,
Helen and Alex Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ivan Keller
of Anaconda who came 20 visit
little Rachel Casey who is al
most three months old.
Mrs. Marguerite Casey's grand
father. Henry W. Halesie, and
Mrs. Robert Shaw and three
daughters of Idaho are visiting
he Caseys for a week while on
their vacation
hoe Dean and RhOnda Edring,
tor of Cut Bank were over night
visitors Of the Caseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White
Grass and family left for the
Worlds Fair in Seattle where
they will work with Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Owens daughter and
sOn-in-law Of Mary Ground) who
have Deen working the Indian
Village since the fair began. By
special request Mary Ground has
sent her teepee 10 Mr.. ard Mrs.
Owens who viii put il on display
in the Indian Village.
A Welcome home picnic" was
given Sunday afternoon at the
Henry Magee ranch for Donnie,
Pee Wee" and daughter who
recently returned from San Fran
cisco, California. Those present
were Ursula Higgins and chill
Gren, Sonny. Pattie. LOrrie, Kit
~ and MagOO. Mr.. and Mrs Lar.
~ WhitfOrd and family, Richard
Cline and family Of Santa Rita
and Charles Cline of Cut Bank.
4 most enjoyable time was had
BY all.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Rickie" Reagan
and two small daughters of San,
IA Rita have moved to the Davis
ranch for the summer months
50 they can be closer 10 their
cattle which range near the Cut
Bank bridge. Mrs. Reagan is the
daughter Of Walter "Blackie"
WetZel Of Seville.
Pred and Betty Weatherwax)
Vernwald Of Portland, Oregon
were visitors Of Stella COstel and
Mrs. Jim Burns at Starr School.
Clarence and Oracle No Run.
ner and family were Sunday visi.
tors at the Jim Burns ranch on
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
East Glacier Woman Injured In
Highway Accident Near Browning

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser return
ed Sunday from Seattle where
they attended the Worlds Fair
for a few days.
Norman Stevenson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brock Stevenson, was
in the Cut Bank Memorial Hos
pital for two days with a high
temperature the first part of the
week.
A special school election was
held at the school house last
Saturday to vote for federal aid
in appropriating more money to
rewire the school house and put
In another boiler.
Week end visitors In Kalispell
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Molgard and three girls.
They had a lot of fun boating
on Whitefish Lake Sunday.
Walt and Lydia Richards, Lar
ry and Della Hodgdon from
Browning we're guests at a bar
b-que Wednesday evening at the
Randy Manueps in Browning.
Week end guests of the Gene
Jacobson's last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald from
Conrad. Mrs. Mcdonald is Au-
drey's sister.
Mrs. Marion Ehlert and fam
lily from Cut Bank were in town
last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs, Mark Wilson
spent the week end at their
summer cottage In Olney on the
,uaaf Sida