davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

II is beginning to look like
spring white calves laying in
the sun and lambs running
around looking for their dinner
Today is the cattle sale in
Great Falls Auction. Some cattle
passed through here for the sale
There has been discussions about
starting a cattle pool here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Conway
arrived from Fl. Yatesto to at
tend the funeral of their grand
father, Charles Conway, who wa!
buried Monday. The trailer house
they were living in on the jOt
caught fire and all their posses
sionS were burned. Fortunately
no one was hurt. They have two
small boys.
The Finley ranch has started
calving and taking care of cattle
also lambing.
Mrs. Clark will be home from
the Browning hospital this week
Cecil Conway, who is employed
at Chemawa, was here to attend
the funeral with his family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Croff-Wren News
by Aleen SpargUr

This was quite a busy place
last week when the water line
froZe up.
AS soon as | called in to Mr..
Ward, our superintendent, he
sent out Mr.. Peterson and his
helper from Cut Bank, also Har-
old Barney of Cut Bank with his
welding machine for thawing the
water lines. Jimmy Fisher was
also on the job.
Several of the base children
were absent from school due to
the flu.
Mrs. Major Luce gave a sur
prise birthday party for Lille
Monroe last week.
There was a large crowd at
the st. Patrick's Dance at the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane House and
daughter Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Powers and Karen Williams and
Berten Nudge were all down
from Pontrasina. II was good to
see them all again. Music was
furnished by the Sinclair bro
theirs from Blackfoot.
Wayne Hibbs told us that his
grandfather, George Hoyt, was
much better and would be COM
ing home this week. Mr.. Hoyt
has been a patient in the Column
bus hospital in Great Falls for
the last month.
Jack Heron and family made
a trip to Kalispell last week end,
Jack bought several hogs which
he trucked back as he intends
to 60 into hog raising this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Esther Smith went to Leth-
bridge as Mrs. Smiths Lawrence
Welk skit was selected to be pre-
sented at the Lions CLUB in Leth-
bridge last Saturday.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Spargur
are taking the guidance extern
sion course in Cut Bank
Mrs. Olive Heron was hostess
for the ladies Tuesday Bridge
Club this week.
Joe Rose, County Extension
Agent, was out Tuesday after
noon TO meet with the Border
Wren Rangers All Club. Leader
Floyd Monroe was present.
Rev. Bell called that he was
having car troubles so we did not
have bible school Tuesday after
noon.
Esther and Mrs. Spargur made
4 quick trip to Browning last
Tuesday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tstse"

The Black Lodge society had a
meeting to decide when and where
to have their indian dance. 1t was
decided on May Is at the Heart
Butte round hall.
Francis Bull Shoe has come
home and feeling fine and staying
with his daughter Joan.
George Horn from Durham was
at Heart Butte with a canadian
and wife.
They were at the stick game all
were feeling really light. The Ca
madam asked someone where the
rest room was and he was told
there was none but TO do the best
he could to find one.
Last two weeks when the corps
of Rose Old Rock was at the
Heavy Gun home They hired a
woman from Browning to cook
and serve lunches. When she got
there she was unable to stand up.
The H B Police took her to the
Police rest home for the night.
Louis Red Head was around
with a Police badge. When the
regular police showed up and saw
Louis he took the badge and a
quart of wine.
One Tuesday morning some
boys were walking along the road
and saw Big Boy Running VOLTS
car come by and saw a couple in
the back seat holding one another
real tight. 1t was Perry S. Eagle
and his wife on their second hon
eymoon to Dupuyer early in the
morning.
Stoles Black Bottle was in
Browning last Friday and was
very happy and feeling extra good
after coming out of the bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sinclair of
Browning were visitors at H. B.
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
themselves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

We hear so many people talk
ing about all the taxes we have
to pay now days, it reminded me
of something read last week in
a letter from Mrs. Marie Brewer
living in Tripoli, North Africa.
She wrote about the special road
tax of SIS they have to pay now
in April for driving on the little
narrow roads and there also is a
special tax they have to pay for
having a radio in their car and
home. So you see those taxes
catch I'D to us no matter where
we live. Marie also wrote about
the flash floods they have over
there, for instance they had one
a few DAYS before she wrote the
letter. While the family was
asleep the flood took place. When
they got up in the morning they
thought it was so quiet outside
and on checking they found their
home and car surrounded by a
foot of water. Their nice garden
was a total loss with only about
four stalks of corn still standing:
The temperature was a high ga
degrees. After hearing that I'm
most happy to be living here at
Blackfoot. What do you say?
Grandma Brewer would like to
thank everyone that brought gifts
and helped with the kitchen
shower the Blackfoot pinochle
club put on Friday evening,
March %. There were so many
nice and useful things given to
the new kitchen at the school
which will come in handy for
Grandma when she is cooking for
the school children.
The Blackfoot pinochle club
held a pinochle party and kitchen
shower on Friday, March %.
There were six tables of players.
Prizes went to the following:
Women's high prize went to Mrs.
Vena HARDWOOD, End prize to Mrs.
Dell Salois and BOBBY to Mrs.
Sophia LaBreche. In the mems
action high prize went to Lorenz
Skierka, End prize to Kenny
Wheeler and BOBBY to Leo Sal
ois. The travelling prize was won
by Mrs. HARDWOOD. Closing the
evening a potluck lunch was serv-
ed and the many nice kitchen
gifts were shown. There will be
another card party this coming
Friday evening, March 80, wea-
Their permitting. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois of
East Glacier Park were Saturday
visitors in Blackfoot at the Terry
Jacoby home.
Mrs. Sophia LaBreche, Mrs.
Mabel LaPlante and Mrs. Angie
Bruno of Browning were Thurs
day afternoon visitors and lunch
con guests at the Sangsland resi-
dence.
The Henry White family ac-
companied by Larry Jacoby were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Webb Pepion home at Birch
Creek.
The Charlie Keller family at
tended church services in Cut
Bank and later were dinner
guests at the Neil Mclean home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Miss Cook, the field nurse
from Browning, was out to the
Blackfoot school Wednesday Civ
ing polio booster shots to the
children.
Sarah Big Beaver visited Mrs
Carma White on Wednesday af.
ternOon.
Dan Kelleher drove his sister
Margaret TO Cut Bank Tuesday
afternoon.
Congratulations and best wish
es to Donnie White who celebrate
ed his 18th birthday March 20.
The Roy Doores made a trip
to Conrad on Thursday to do
some shopping and have their
car worked on.
Larry Jacoby was an overnight
guest at the Charlie Keller home
Wednesday night.
Toni Wheeler was absent from
school Thursday and Friday due
to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gleason
and Mrs. Anita Johnson of Kal'
ispeIl were weekend house
guests of Dan, Margaret and
Grandma Relleher. Mrs. Gleason
and Mrs. Johnson are nieces of
the Kellehers.
Charlie and Lois Keller and
Nina and Mark we're Friday Wis
itors and dinner guests of Lois
parents, the Neil McLeans OF
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Mrs. Hattie Starr returned Sat
urday after spending the winter
in Madras, Oregon with the Kra
mer family and also with her
sister in Denver, Colorado.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

The above picture was taken Of
Grandpa and Grandma" Brewer
Gas they are known to all of us
here at BlackfooD on Grandpa's
Both birthday, which was March
10. Grandpa received many nice
cards and gifts from his children
that live too far away making 1t
impossible for them TO have been
with him on his birthday. Buddy
and his family live in Tripoli,
North Africa, Bob is in the Navy,
Ruth and her family live in Texas,
Harold and his family live in
Washington, Inez and her fam
lily live in Post Falls, Idaho, and
Rowena and her family also live
in Idaho. However, Grandpa had
a little party anyway as the Ralph
Sangsland family and the Clifford
Browns visited him and had some
of his cake and wished him the
best with many more birthdays
to come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
were Browning shoppers Friday
morning.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE tCBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA
IAN tCBS)
5:00-Ranch Party
5:30-SKY KING (CBS
6:oC-Texas Rangers
6:20-NeWs and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON .fCRSl
3.00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS).
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
g. 30-GUNSMOKE tCBS)
10e30-Weather Report
10:35-Bowling Stars
11:05-Theater IL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
MAVERICK FACES MARSHAL

Bret Maverick comes smack up
against Marshal Mort Dooley, the
-biggest-in size-1awman extant, in
"Gunshy' the widely-acclaimed
light-hearted spool by Marion Har-
grove, to be presented again on
Maverick" Saturday at 7 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Allied with the marshal are Clyde
Diefendorfer, deputy with a
tWang and an occasional limp; Doc
Stucke, a short, gray-haired morti-
clan who makes tooth-sucking
noises, and Amy Ward, a good-as-
gold saloon hostess.
Associated with Maverick in his
quest for hidden treasure are Fred
die Hawkins and Kenneth Badger
Marshal Dooley tries several times
to run Bret out of town but not
because of the treasure. In fact,
Mort isn't wise to the reason for
Bret's visit even after he discovers
several deep holes dug into Main
Street.
Dooley just doesn't cotton to
Maverick cause he don't look right,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Proud Craftsmen
Are Doubledealed
On Mason Show

A Danish community and its
proud furniture craftsmen are tar
gets for the doubledeaiing of
sharp operator out for. a quick
profit in The Case of the Tar
nished Trademark" on Perry
Mason" Saturday at on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Businessman Martin Somers buys
out respected furniture maker Axel
Norstaad. then cheapens the pro-
duct. When Norstadd realizes what
is going on, he threatens SOmers-
and later Somers is found slain.
In defending Norstaad, Perry
Mason's work is complicated by the
jealousy of the furniture mans
dowdy secretary, Lisa Petersen,
played by Osa Massen. for sophisti-
Gated businesswoman Edie Morrow
Marie Windsor.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-A Danish
community and its proud furni-
ture craftsmen are targets for the
double-dealing of a sharp operator
out for quick profit In THE
Case of the Tarnished Trade
mark"
DEFENDERS - 8 - A haunting
drama by Reginald Rose about a
man who eonfesses to a murder for
which another man has already
been executed
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin guides scientist to rem
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

devious with an old gunfighter
to discover that the scientist wants
the gunman's head.
GUNSMOKE-9:3 of Dodge
City's most respected citizens har-
bors wounded outlaw who has
eluded Dillon.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK L Bret runs up
against Big Marshal Dooley in a
Marion Hargrove spool of Gun
smoke.
NEW BREED = 8 = The Met
Squads aid is sought in locating an
active typhoid carrier.
HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 3
Claude Rains and John Larch star
in drama of two persons who have
lost loved ones and seek companion
ship.
THRILLER 9:302Patricia Barry
portrays faded actress whose
beauty is restored by mysterious
wig.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
WAYNE SINGS

Actor John Wayne has been
signed to vocalize a religious re-
eording of Walk With Him" and 81
Have Faith" This is his first ven
ture in the record field.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
kFAR ~
CHANNEL Z
NBC-ABC

3:30-Pro BoWlers' Tournament
5:OO-kING LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:3o-Hamilton Acres Baptis
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
7:00-MAVERICK (ABC)
8:OO-NEW BREED (NBC)
800 ALFRED HCOCK
tNBC)
$50 THRILLER (NBC)
Weather Map
10:35-Northward Bldg. .Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

and he's a-gamblin' and he's VIM
MIN over at the Weeping Willow :"
tThe marshal owns 3712 per cent
of the saloon.)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Full Range Radio
K r 3
900 On Your Dial
Saturday

s:0O-Farth North Weekend
u o0-Full Coverage Report
IL: 15-Starlighters Time
IL: 30-Far Norris Weekend
6:O0--News. Fun Coverage Report
6:l5-Saturday Sports Special
6:30-Far North Jamboree
~: 00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateiine News Service
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

.-"~ DIME 4 TIP ?l::' D:r N1J44l+5 x BrNC0N" ON SATURDAY 2(> M:. y'".East U11ci oers pi1l W. IL be aN5' 5:l5d 5o slta: :pmfa::1;a PreS;don5s FIT. kivccss Wee Pa:es- ident R~ E0rEaT, Secretary H. T. .Davi $ and Beard Of 4recHors R, Bunch, and c. Be ason on .s- turday 20 May . Also on the evenings ag- enda IS Dl14e a Dsp Dinner: Of del1 slous, mouth wi 1erI1g food from EeAA to c1d fash ione3 baked beans and corn .breada not rolls. and many other plates cooked by be sold for dime a-dipo. Tn other words a serving or dip of each deli ci ous di sh wi Il cost only one dimee The dinner is part of the ~ fund raising activi ties undertaks~ by the Auxi liary members to cont inue support of the va1i ous char ities and youth activi ties Of the Aoxi liary. The women are going "all out" to prepare the most :tant. alizing, de1ectable taste appea1- ing foods for members of the Fleet Reserve Associa ti ons families and guests to- enjo5
 Following dinner Bingo wi tn a -. jackpot Of $1l5oo0 in 57 numbers wi Il be held.
 Past Officer pins wi II be pres-- ented and Secretary Dav:i s urges :. al l members to attend these fest- ivities in honor or Shi pnate Prea ident Rivers who wi IL be leaving the lst Of Juno and the Past Off, icors Of the Branch who vi Il also
 fini sh the cHrrent term in Junae " Noninst ons for Office hald in
 April have brought thefo11owing :~candGda5os for. office:
 PRESIDENT: R, BUNCH, RMl e. MO-. COEMICK, FOL- :. VT CIT :Isss DENT: c, BEEsoN :EMl, RE- WLCK1TM0; B12 SELEEH'Iiygi '2Hzr H. T. DAVIS, YNl
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

personnel desiring to go to the Boat :. House at Lake Andrews:
 sAIIu22AAys :I.2-As =. =. .:.. The bus wi Il leave 1ering Barracks at. C900, step at Bi2chwood at ool5. Return from Courthouse at l6OOo .., ~::
 sUlEAys ..s :.-. >.* :: The bus will leave Dering Darracks. at :. l23O, stop at Dirchwood Barracks at l245 and return from the 3oathouse at l7OO.
 Boats and motors and gasoline are. FREEs The big ones are in the middle of, :. the lake and yours for the taking. Also, the 3oa thouse will be open on paydays in addition to Saturdays and Sundays.
 In the Billiard Tournament a late entry of CPL JsL. Cook, Extension 245 and L/CpL C.3. Dollison, Extension 345 takes the: lucky number of Team No. .l3o H2re is the Billiard Tourney Schadule: May 22 Teams 2 vs 4 -: .
 2A Teams vs 9
 % Teams 12 vs l3.
 The Special Services Officer is in need of Umpires for: Softball Games. For inEorma tion. and rate. of pay contact the Special Services Officer at. $50 or 844.
 TRAFFIC COURT LICEl1sE SUsPEMs IONS Case No. ey5s72t5 y5s42tion a24a2xs 2X7- s2@n. 175 Speeding Referred to GO. l7o Speeding 90
 .18O ~ Speeding 30 ::: "... 18l: Speeding Referred to co. 182:: ,careless Driving *4 months
 183 Unauti1orizad parking days NAvsrA. AJAX WINS PISTOL M, T<<GZEs
 word has heen received that. the kdak Pis5ol ?: 2:ea2l wS,n the Pistol Ma chos at Cc$ol:3 with soo1a Of eG6 aga;ns5 the N.yS*:s. K.d..ak entry of 926e lNe4@i144S, CI::72.' and DCRHTY, ACC took second and third place honors Respectfully in the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Picture Comes Into Focus

II could not forget the words Make of their desks
altar, and started to compose and coordinate the
picture and the prayer After three years of trial and error
1t fell into its present FORM took picture of my desk
with my 35-mm Argus C3 and after attempts to have
the picture made in black and white decided to the
colored cards.
"A Chinese girl in reproduction section first typed
the later Negro girl who knew the Remington Rand
keychanges typed the prayer its Bible effect
"The late L. B. Prince who gave Washington the beau
tifu scenic cards of Nations Capital and who was
believe Presbyterian made possible for the cards to be
printed All these worked with Catholic to bring the
idea into reality"
Before it went to print this secretary decided
there to make prayer just secretaries
Every writer surely does make of his desk altar"
this secretary believes f his work upts
the heart of reader Bishop Sheen said that is
only to human beings that God has given the gift Of
laughter May continue to bring laughter and nspra
tion from the altar of your desk"
Copies Available
The author prefers to remain anonymous, but If you
WISH copies Of this card be obtained through this column
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Copies Available
All Nations Club to Meet

The Indonesian Embassy
will be host to the Club of
All Nations at an informal
reception at the Embassy
Sunday, April 20, from 4 to
6 pm.
A full gamelan orchestra
will play typical Indonesian
music and several young In
donesians will demonstrate
BalineSe and Javanes
dances. Members and guests
will also receive instruction in
the popular dance of In
donesia, serampang dua belas.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Capital Secretary Turns
Poetess With q Purpose
By MARJORIE HOLMES

The following prayer appears on a color postcard
and is illustrated by tire photograph of desk On this
desk (far tider than my own typewriter, tee-
phone books papers, picture of the Capitol and tiny
flag.
The card, with its prayer has been printed by
Washington secretary and is distributed to other busy
people who daily toll at desks. It's words:
AT THE ALTAR OF MY DESK
Dear Lord;
At the altar of my desk I offer Thee this day
And as tOork pray: Teach me HUMILITY
Help inspire faith in those Uho need my help
And giue superiors WISDOM and CHARITY
Direct and guide so that loUe in heart
And deeds of my hands tUiH help HUMANITY ...
For by serving others pray that SerUe Thee
At the altar of my desk. Just for this day.
Here's the story behind it, "The prayer inspired at
National Secretaries Association banquet in 1857 the
author explains when Rabbi Gerstenfed in his invocation
prayed that God would inspire secretaries to make Of
their desks altar When wrote to Rabbi GerStenfeld
asking for copy of his prayer responded that he had
written record of and did not himself remember what
he had said.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

The Club of All Nations is
a non-profit organization
which seeks to provide OPP
portunities for adult foreign
residents and Americans to
meet each other informally.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Russian Course

The Alexandria YWCA
will offer a course in Russian
for beginners this spring,
with emphasis primarily on
conversation. Glasses will be
held Tuesday mornings and
Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

clear reactor engineers aboard
the Savannah have quit, but
are staying aboard for safety
reasons, until other engineers
can be found to mind the
potent reactor deep in the
Savannah's engine room.
The engineers are members
of the AFL-CIO affiliated Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation, headquartered in New
York.
Sources here said the issue is
being negotiated in New York.
Safety matters are not at
issue in the dispute, authorities
said. There weren't any pickets
at dockside here.
James Mckinley. port agent
for the National Maritime
Union, said the engineers said
they we're dissatisfied with SAL
airy provisions established by
an arbitration board before the
vessel left Yorktown, Va, on
its maiden voyage four months
ago.
The Savannah, is operated
jointly by the United States
Atomic Energy Commission and
the States Marine Line, with
the line handling all labor mat
ters.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

cost have grown weary of the
extra burden of buying bonds
because the Soviet Union and
others refuse to assume any
part of the load.
The United States has paid
more than STA million of the
S240 million the Congo force
has cost since 1t was formed
in July, 1860.
There has been mounting
opposition in Congress to the
United States volunteering
nearly so per cent of the Congo
cost while Russia is nearly
$22.5 million in arrears and
France more than $ll million.
The United States is press
ing hard for a plan to have
the Assembly accept the World
Courts finding that payment
of the Congo assessment is
mandatory on the same basis
as assessments for the regular
United Nations budget.
The United States delega-
ton has expressed confidence
that the resolution will get
the two-thirds majority needed
for adoption by the Assembly.
There is a strong chance it
will also draw absentions from
most Of the so non-paying
members who don't welcome
any measure which would make
them legally responsible to pay.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Congo Debts
Seen Peril 10
u. n. Future
BY TOM HOGE
Associated Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 5.-Secretary General. u
Thant warned this week that
the United Nations cannot sur
vive as an effective instrument
unless members lay aside their
differences and help pay the
$3.50 million Congo debt.
But chances Of getting out of
the red appeared remote after
the Soviet Union and France
told the ll0-nation budgetary
committee they have no inten-
tion of paying any part of
the $l0-million- month effort.
Nor was there any sign of
help coming from 48 other U. N.
members who have never paid
anything for the upkeep of the
Congo force since it was put
into the field more than two
years ago.
Bond Revenue Low
Mr.. Thant has STAYED off
financial disaster by raising
about $3.50 million on a 5000
million emergency bond issue.
He has warned that there is
only enough money left to keep
the operation alive for a few
months.
Unless payments from de.
faulting members improve con-
'siderably, Mr.. Thant will have
to task a special session of the
General Assembly next spring
for emergency funds to keep
the 15,000-man force in the
Congo.
1t has become plain, however,
that the Assembly is still at
odds over the 5000 million bond
issue it authorized and would
be reluctant to impose another
Congo assessment.
Burden On United States
Many delegates favor Mr..
Thant's plan to reunify Ka-
tanga province with the Congo,
but they feel that the stagger-
ing expense of the operation
makes it imperative that the
U. N. abandon its Congo COM
mitment as soon as possible.
Nations who have faithfully
carried their share of the Congo
Evening star., 1962-12-05
NucIeur Ship
Is Tied Up by
Labor Row

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 5
(AP). - The MS Savannah,
whose nuclear reactors can
carry it whole circuits of the
globe without refueling, is
tied UP here today-by a labor
dispute.
The cleaning white freighter
has been idled by a controversy
over wages paid its engineers.
They are specially trained nu-
clear experts, and can't be re-
placed in a union hiring hall
like most crewmen.
The $53.5 million ship was to
have started yesterday on an
eight-day training cruise - to
train new engineers. 1t isn't
known when the dispute will be
resolved. Cross-country talks
are getting underway.
According to one story - by
the Baltimore Suns maritime
editor - Helen Delich - 20 nu-
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Court UphoIds Order
To Deport Costello

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (APy.-
The United States Court of
Appeals has unanimously up
held the Government order for
the deportation Of Frank Cos
tello, II year old onetime
racketeer and gambler.
His lawyer. Edward Bennett
Williams, indicated he will ap-
peal yesterdays ruling to the
Supreme Court.
Costello, free in $4,000 bond
is under supervision Of immi-
grafton officials.