davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Grove Lee was in Parsons on
| Tuesday for a chcckup lie contin.
ues to show Improvement from his
recent illness
Visiting Grover Lee at the home
of his grandchildren during the
past week we're Mr. and Mrs Bob
Lee, Paul WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs
Joni Miller and children, Joni
Shelter. Uriah Shelter. of Ohio.
his sister Mrs Isaac Beckman and
Mr.. Bcckman. Charles Soelters.
Mary Catherine Ludwig. Ray
Beeghly and c A. CARRIER owen
Schrock was a Sunday dinner
guest
Harry and Bessie Canaan at
tended funeral services in Oakland
on Saturday for Mrs. bessie Junk
ms and Mrs Mabel Friend.
Mrs. Phyllis Arnold, Mt. Lake
Park, will entertain the Under
wood Ladies Aid on Wednesday,
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Howard
Hebb, Of East Flat Rock. N. c.:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boiling. Of
lIendersonvillc, n. c.: Kenneth
Hebb and sons and Mrs Villa
Hebb. of st George. W. Va Others
visiting in the Canaan home were
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Lee and son.
Lane.
Robert Miller, of Binghampton.
n. Y. was a weekend guest Of
court thinking he would be less
conspicuous But soon the questions
began A maid of The high priest
asks. Are you not also one of this
mans disciplcs?' Another says.
You were also with Jesus of
Nazareth" This ne denies with
blasphemous emphasis. Now a cir
Gle closes about him saying. You
are one Of them. for you have
Galilean accent Then Peter be-
gan to curse and swear, saying, Il
know not the man Then the cock
crew the second time: and the
Lord turned and looked upon
Peter"
The look of Jesus spoke plainly
of His knowledge Of what was 60
ing on. Remember that one of the
evangelists said of Jesus, He
needed not that any man should
testify Of man, for He knew what
was in man" lie knows people
now. knows us in the inner re-
cesses of our hearts. and nothing
is hidden from Him. There are
probably things in the lives of all
of US which are hidden from the
world. but they are not hidden
from the penetrating gaze Of our
Lord He knows not only our sins
and denials, but also our infirmities
and limitations
The look of Jesus was also a look
of pain. Peter had not thought he
was hurting his Master by his re-
peated denials, he only thought of
saving himself. Every man be-
comes a victim of his own uncon-
trolled impulses. Peter was a man
of good intentions and ready SYM
pathy; but his impulsive nature
caused him to say and do hurtful
things, of which he repented bit
terly afterWard. He is so typical
Of ourselves that we have a strong
fellow-feeling with this laundering
disciple
We also have denied our Lord in
word and deed. and He has looked
on us with pain and sorrow.
Mysterious as it may seem. He is
panied when we forget Him, when
we fall into grievous sin, when we
repay his love with indifference.
After his repentance Peter was
new man. His love was deeper
and his faith was stronger. Later.
when Jesus said to him: Lowest
thou me-" Peter could answer
with his whole heart and soul,
Lord, Thou knowest all things.
Thou knoWest that I love Thee"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
PeOpIe Are RhinOcerOses
In Olney's Current Play

'Rhinoceros," a satiric play
about how you shouldn't Tor
should your be stampeded into
collective hysteria, continues at
the Olney Theater until June
%. And if you want a fun eve
ming you ought to go.
Eugene Ionesco, Rumanian
born French playwright, has
skillfully designed an absurd
plot with people turning into
rhinoceroses-most of t h m
willingly, even eagerly.
All of the townsfolk but one,
the leading character played
sensitivey and superbly by Sam
Wanamaker, get leathery hides,
start snoring off stage and
have the fun of being like each
other. But not Berenger, the of.
flee worker (played by Wanna
maker) who for the longest time
just doesn't care enough about
what's going on to worry him
self into a rhinoceros state.
Toward the end he has grave
misgivings and at one point
hates himself because he has
the ugly appearance of a man.
But he holds out.
The avant garde author leaves
you in doubt on several scores
not the least of which is
whether you should agree with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Old Cars
viii Visit
Wheaton

Motorists who long for "the
good old days of the Model T''
will be given a chance to
reminisce Saturday at the Whea-
ton Plaza. All day Saturday,
the Antique Automobile Club
of America in cooperation with
the Wheaton Plaza Merchants
Association will display their
goods-over 20 antique cars.
Model rs, Model AS, and 9TH
er automotive relics of by-gone
years will be part of a contest
sponsored by the Plaza mer-
chants. The cars, which will be
parked in the mall and on the
south parking lot, will be judged
by a panel of 5 plaza store
managers. Honorary plaques
will be given to all participant
ing cars. In addition, thirteen
trophies will be presented to
owners of such 'bests' as "Best
Model T." BEST Model A."
BEST Classic" and BEST in
1901-1913 Class"
The public is invited to at.
tend the display. Chairman for
the Plaza Merchants is Patricia
Beam, and the activity chair
man for the Antique Automo-
bile Club is Mr.. Rodger Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Pool Plan
Okayed by
Park Head

A planned community pool at
Bells Mill and Seven Locks rds.
has received a helping
hand from the REORGANIZATION.
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The tract was earmarked for
use as part of a public park
in the Cabin John Greek Park
Plan but Parks Director John
P. Hewitt this week informed
the North Bethesda Community
Swimming Pool Association the
six acres in question had been
formally removed from the
park plan.
This clears the way for the
group to apply for a special ex-
ception from the Montgomery
County Board of Zoning APP
peals and they confidently exr
pect approval of their plea.
Meanwhile, applications are
being accepted. Memberships
will be closed at $50 families
with charter memberships avail
able at reduced rates for the
first 200 families applying. Fur
Their details are available By
calling H. Ronald Treinish at
Empire 5-2723.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
POOle-Beall Reunion
Held in TaneytOwn

The annual Poole-Beall fam
lily reunion was held July 8,
1862 at the farm. of Charles w.
Poole. Taneytown, with 107 per.
sons present.
Basket lunches were served
after which games of softball,
horse-shoes, badminton, croquet,
and others We're enjoyed by
all.
Theses present were Charles
w. Poole, and Alfred Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Neill, Eddie,
Virginia Lee, Susan, Judy, Pa
tricia, and Billy Neill, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harvey, Barbara
Cenne, and Ruth Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Angel, all of
Taneytown; Mr.. James Astlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Astlin,
Middletown; Mrs. Pauline Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nc.
Cauly, Allen, and Sabrina Nc
Cauly, Mrs. Marguerite Peters,
and Carol Ann Peters, Mrs.
Eleanor Ricketts, and Norman
Lee Ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Burch, all of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Zeela Vaughn,
Mrs. Margaret Astlin, Farm
horn, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Beall, Alexander, Va; Mrs.
jeanne Mavars, Dolores and
Herbie Mavars, Mr.. Walter
Cestlini, Mrs. Ethel Ricardi,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Jeffrey Bates Lund, Silver Spring.
Carolyn Dawn Allnutt. Gaithersburg;
Clermont ST. Jean Pare, Gaithersburg.
Rebecca Louise Cox, Bethesda; David
James Heston, Bethesda.
Juliet Ann Russell, Bethesda: William
Rethorst, Jr., Coral Gables, Fla.
Marriage licenses have been issued re-
Gently at the Montgomery County
Courthouse to-;
Carolyn Lesburg, Silver Spring; Rich
ard ]. Shihen, New Martinsburg, West
Va.
Dianne E. Foster, Bethesda: Raymond
E. Reilly. Newark. n. ].
Gwendolyn Yvonne Gaines. sandy
Spring; Awhile Aaron Bell, Rockville.
Delphine Dunson. Silver Spring; DON
aid Lavanty, Bladensburg
Dawn Marie Greenen, Bethesda;
George Thomas Mulch. Bethesda.
Mary L. Eckford, Rockville; William
II. klippert, Wallingford, Pa
Marjorie Norma Lawn, College Park;
Herbert Swami Wilkinson, Silver Spring.
Janet X. Mcdaniel, Rockville; Theo-
dore Lee Swartzburg Rockville.
Mary Teresa Weikel, Silver Spring;
Calvin Davis, Jr., Silver Spring.
Wanda Carol Hodges, Wheaton; Gene
Edward Flagg, Wheaton.
Peggy Ann Owen, Wheaton, Eugene
Joseph Petruzelli. Wheaton.
Janice NJ. Beach. Silver Spring; Jo-
seph d. Andruezzi, Silver Spring.
Shirley Theresa Scarlis, Silver Spring
Ralph Angelo Trotta. Hyattsvlle.
Anne Marie Fogle. Cabin John; Ed
ward Lee Wright, Glen Echo
jeanne Patricia Ryan. Silver Spring
Anthony Francis Natoli, Washington.
Patricia Ann Powers, Rockville: Jo-
seph Patrick Goheen. Washington. D. c.
Sandra Lou Shorb. Keymar; Lynn Ed
win Roberts, Dickerson.
Linda Jean Gray. Silver Spring; Sam
uel Martin Sheppard, Derwood.
Elizabeth Ann Kidwell. Silver Spring
Robert Lee Brigham. Silver Spring.
JEANETTE Dean Tolbert, Gaithersburg;
Lloyd Allen Shumaker, Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Berengers tortured reasoning
that people who hang on to
their individuality all come to
a bad end"
If you like your messages
heavy and unrelieved you won't
think Ionesco has much to say
in the play. And there may be
a few who leave with the salts
fled feeling of having just seen
hilarious comedy, as indeed
it is throughout most of the
three acts. But lurking just be-
hind most of the laugh-getting
lines is Ionesco's plea for you
stand firm and not stampede
when one rhinoceros escapes
and is seen briefly by a few
townspeople.
Ionesco himself Identifies the
rhinoceros as IAN animal that
goes straight to its goal look
ing neither to the right nor
left" He adds that 'it is curious
that anyone can become a rhin.
people without culture
as well as intellectuals. The pos
sibility of the rhinoceros ex-
sists in each of us. / want the
plays audiences to feel not that
they are rhinoceroses, but that
like Berenger they can resist
this collective malady."
R.B.F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
School Board Names
-Four to NelU Posts

graphy at Broome Junior High
for five years before that.
Appointed assistant principal
at Eastern Junior High is Paige
d. johnson, since 1860 a coun-
selor at Montgomery Blair High,
where, from 1955-60 he taught
math, algebra and geometry. He
had had six years of previous
teaching experience and coach.
ing in Oak Hill, w. Va.
Promoted from assistant SUI
pervisor of foreign languages
to assistant supervisor of the
Office of Research was Walter
P. Bowman, who has taught
languages both in this country
and abroad since 1888. He has
been language professor at
Marietta College, Western Re-
serve University, American and
Georgetown Universities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Births

The following is a list Of recent births
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr.. Mrs. Oscar Fraley, Jr., Marsha
Lee, Rockville.
Mr.. a Mrs. Walter Snyder, Joyce Caro-
lyn, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. John Flynn. Maureen Ann,
Olney.
Mr.. & Mrs. Daniel Lucas, Barren Jo-
seph, Brookeville.
Mr.; q Mrs. Joseph Reed. Franklin Le-
roy, Derwood.
Mr.. & Mrs. Brooks Conway. Judy
Arlene, Glenelg.
Mr.. q Mrs. Donald sweitzer. Virginia
Rose, Sykesville.
Mr.. & Mrs. Morris Nicely, Morris, Jr,,
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. & Mrs Thurman Holmes, Rose
Marie, Rockville.
Mr.. q Mrs. Leo Thrasher. Cynthia
Jeanette, Sykesville.
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Pickett. Linda Sue,
Sykesville.
Mr.. & Mrs William Richardson, James
Galloway, Germantown
Mr.. g. Mrs. Perry Andrews, Lynn, Ger
mantown.
Mr.. 4 Mrs, Elden Barnes. CYNTHIA
Marie Laurel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Pearl
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul vii.
son, Theresa and Patricia Viii
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Wilson, II, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poole, Johnny and Kenny Poole
Barbara Lynn Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hornell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Poole, and Donna
Poole, Mrs. Agnes Poole, and
Mile Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Mossburg, Trip and
Debbie Mossburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bready and Billy
Bready, all of Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Poole Jr.,
Comus; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Poole, Anton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, Mrs. Mildred
Smith, Hyattsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glass, and Sandra
Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Remsburg, Mrs. Myrtle Rems.
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Beall,
Eddie, Freddie, Mary, and Mar
tina Remsburg, Johnny and
Jean Beall, Mrs. Nellie Rutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Poole, Jimmy, Linda Mae, Jack,
Carolyn and 10 Anne Poole, all
of Poolesville; Peggy Grub,
Sellman; Mrs. Anna Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Rippeon, and
Brenda Kay Rippeon, Dicker.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Angel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Four new appointments to
positions in the county school
system have been approved by
the Board of Education.
Named assistant principal at
Albert Einstein High School was
Richard M. McNally, an adj
ministrative assistant at Sligo
Junior High School since last
year, who has been a junior
high school teacher in the
county since 1872. He has
taught at both Montgomery
Hills and Newport Junior High
Schools.
New assistant principal at
Gaithersburg Junior High is r.
Howard Standing, a resource
teacher in science in secondary
schools here since 1860. He
taught science at Rockville Jun
ior High and science and geo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BlOOdnObile
Schedule

The August Bloodmobile
Schedule was announced this
week by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
In making the announcement
the Chapter pointed out that
sickness and accidents take no
holiday =. before you leave on
vacation, stop in at one of the
Bloodmobiles and make a dona.
ton of blood"
On Monday, August 6, blood
donations can be made at the
Chapter House, 2020 East-West
hgwy., between the hours of 3
and 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, August 8, Atomic
Energy Commission, German
town (employees only from
$3.50 am. until 2:45 PM;
thursday, August 9, Deten-
ton Center, Rockville (closed
operation) from 8 am. until IL
noon;
Monday, August IS, Chapter
House, 202O East-West hgwy.,
sponsored by the Gallon Club,
from 3 until 7:45 pm;
Monday, August 20, Chapter
House, above address, sponsored
by the Silver Spring Jaycees,
from 3 to 7:45 pm;
Monday, August q, Damascus
Fire House, sponsored by the
Damascus Lions Club, from 3 to
7:45 pm; and
Tuesday, August %, Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hgwy.,
sponsored by the C G. P Tele-
phone Co., from II noon until
) pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
POOIesUiIIe
DIR. eastman
Back from
Asian Trip
By Cattle C. Linthicum

DR.. John w. eastman, Sell
man, medical director of volun-
teer training in the Peace Corps,
has returned from three
weeks trip to Singapore, Ma.
laya; Honolulu, Hawaii; Manila
in the Philippines; Japan and
Hong Kong in the interest of
the Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Montel who recently returned
from their post in Guatemala
where Mr.. Montel has served as
agricultural attache were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Hall, Poolesville, on Sunday. On
Monday Mr.. Montel sailed for
Brussels where he will serve as
agricultural chief at the USA
Headquarters for the European
Common Market. Mrs. Montel
and their daughter, Michel, will
join him in early September.
The Montels were friends of
Mrs. Hall when she studied and
lived in Geneva, Switzerland.
Todd Newmark is enrolled at
Choate School in Wallingford,
Conn.,, for the summer. He ex-
poets to enter Suffield Academy
in Suffolk, Conn.,, in the fall.
Todd is the son of Mrs. Harry
E. Lockwood, Beallsville.
Mr.. Lockwood who is slow.
ly recovering from the effects
of recent airplane crash left
Saturday for maneuvers at
IndiantOwn Gap, Pa. He is a
lieutenant with the ID. C. Ma
tiOnal Guard.
The Rt. Rev. William Creigh-
ton, Bishop of the Washington
Diocese, delivered the sermon
on a recent Sunday evening at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

st. Peters Episcopal Church in
Poolesville. At that time the
following young people were
presented to him for confirma-
ton: Elinor Johnson, Dean
Gray, Susan Fawcett, Karen
Hensley, Tim Millar, John Da-
Wis, Danny Painter and John
Moore. Following the services
an informal reception was held
in Parish Hall for families and
friends.
Miss Keen, physical educa-
ton teacher at POOlesville
High School, drove Sue Bod
mer, BeallsviIle, and Berna-
dette Young, GAINESVILLE, to
Camp Redwing in the AdirOn-
dack Mountains in New York
where the girls will be junior
cOunseIors during July and
August. The girls camp Of
fers such sports as swimming,
boating, water-skiing, horse
back riding, archery, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Norris,
Beallsville, have returned from
a vacation with friends in Shan
non, Ill.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Up
per Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department met
at the BealIsville Fire House
on Tuesday evening. Plans
reached the final stage for
the fifteenth annual carnival
being held on the grounds
July 1921.
The River Road Country Club
at Poolesville formed a beautiful
setting for the annual banquet
meeting for 116 members rep
resenting the Montgomery
County Ladies Auxiliary to the
county's various fire depart
ments on Wednesday evening.
Entertainment was arranged by
Mrs. Garland Painter of
UMCVFD. Six girls from
Poolesville Junior and Senior
High sang and danced to the
piano accompaniment of Miss
Lynne Maxwell of the same
school. Mary Elgin, Cindy Gold
burn, Joan Lewis, Christine
Knill, Susan Daniel and Berna-
dine Young presented three
numbers. The first was roar
ing twenties' act with the girls
in authentic flapper dress. The
group sang moon River as
their second presentation. In the
closing number they appeared
as patched Migrants singing
Side by Side"
Mrs. Helen Thayer, president,
conducted a short meeting. In
charge of the event were Mrs.
Ward A. Fulton, Beallsville, and
Mrs. Ethel Gladhill, Damascus.
The next quarterly meeting will
be held in Burtonsville on Octo-
Der II.
Miss Natalie Parton who has
been a patient at Georgetown
University Hospital for several
months returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE Friday.
Mrs. Henry Carter has been
in Suburban Hospital recover
ing from surgery.
This community has been
saddened by the sudden pass
ing of Robert DayhOff, Dick
ersOn, last week at Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
The Seneca Creek Watershed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Association held its June meet
ing at the Izaak Walton League
Club House on Chopper road. An
interesting program was pre-
sented by Bob Young of the In
land Fish and Game Commits
sion who was the guest speaker.
He told of the importance of
wild life in the watershed and
what could be done to protect
it by restoring and improving
habit conditions for wild game
species common to Maryland.
DR.. George Paffenbarger, Daw-
sonville, is president of the As
ISOLATION. The next meeting will
be held in the fall with date to
be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Attends Institute

Forrest L. Miller, a North
wood High School teacher of Z
Alsace In, Silver Spring, re-
Gently attended the Summer In
stitute for High School Teach
ers of Mathematics at the Uni
versity of Missouri. The Insti-
tute presents specially designed
courses, allowing students to
complete their schedules with
courses from the regular sum-
mer curriculum of the mathe-
mates department. Students
taking the full program may
qualify for the Master of Sci
ence for Teachers degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Mt. Airy; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Spindle, and Donna Jean
Spindle, Hill Crest Heights; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ledford and
Mike Ledford, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Reserve Officers Return

Five area reserve officers re-
turned recently after complet.
ing two weeks annual active
duty training at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. They are: Col.
John r. Crown, I'LL Longwood
dr., Bethesda; 1t. Col. Hessel
E. Rosters, 5806 Phoenix dr.,
Bethesda; 1t. Col. Lawrence r.
Leis, 1882 Brisbane St, Silver
Spring; Maj. Bernard Butkow,
1O210 Duvawn pl., Silver Spring,
and Maj. Charles F. Flinner,
2OO4 Glen Ross I'd, Silver
Spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Leo Salois returned to his
lob on the Railroad after being
On his vacation.
John Styles, border patrolman
from Browning. was out We'd
nesday morning visisng al the
Post Office.
Bonnie Keller. who attends
school In Cut Bank, spent the
weekend with her family.
The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
would Ike TO thank everyone
who attended their harvest din
ner on Saturday evening max.
ing II such a huge success. Az
ter the dinner hour pinochle
was played with prizes going
20 the following: Ladies' high
went to Mrs. Evelyn Niesken.
End high TO Mrs Hazel Guardi.
pee. and BOBBY to Mrs. Birdie
Taylor. In the mems section
high prize went TO Lorenz Ski.
erka. End high TO Mr.. Taft of
Cut Bank. and BOBBY TO Mark
HARDWOOD. The travelling prize
was won by Mrs. Del Salois,
Closing the evening lunch was
served. Next pinochle party will
be on Friday Nov. 9th 8 pm. al
the school Everyone welcome.
Ralph Sangsland. school clerk,
has been busy this past week
taking the school census.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the Angus Monroe family in the
loss Of their bved one and
daughter. Mrs. Jaunita Monroe
Kirby who passed away last
week.
The Blackfoot community is
happy TO have a new family
move into Blackfoot this past
week. namely. the Lee Lowder
family who have moved into
the Jacoby house.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and
daughters drove Grandpa and
Grandma Brewer to Choteau
Sunday afternoon where they
all visited at the Miller Colony
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone
drove their daughter. Loretta, tc
Great Falls, Sunday as Loretta
will attend Commercial College
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

We would like to thank Vic's
grocery, Teeple's market and
Buttrey foods for donating APP
Piles and candy for the Halo
ween party, Mr.. Laber's room
for decorating the gymn and al
so the ladies who helped and
women who cleaned up after
the party. The children all APP
peared in various costumes.
Prizes were given to pre-school-
ers Tammy Rae and Georgene
Dillman. First and Second grad
ers Candy Henkel and Arthur
Bird; Third and Fourth graders
Gwen Connel and Janice Flam-
mond; Fifth to Eighth graders
Valerie Walters, Earl Armstrong.
Jr., Johnny Henkel, Charlie
Fisher and Bryce Vale. The
judges were Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
Woodward and Jack and Violet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Wagner.
Marvin Woodward has been
attending law enforcement
school in Browning the past
week.
Marvin and Viola Woodward
are renting Gary Smiths house.
Penny and Karen Arcand are
looking for a place to rent.
Penny Arcand and Hugo
johnson are finished with their
jobs until next year. They have
been guides for Red Harper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

and daughter. Shari. all to Cut
Bank Monday. Mrs. Bennett had
been visiting the Brewers for a
few days and now will visit her
SON and family in Cut Bank be.
fore returning to her home at
Lethbridge.
We're happy to see Mrs. Eva
Strain up and around again at
ter a bad siege with the flu.
The Rather girls. verina and
Lucille spent the week end In
Browning visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Joe LaMott. Sr.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and daugh-
ter, Rose Mary. spent the week
end out at the ranch.
Ralph Sangsland and daugh-
tiers called on the Clifford
Browns Sunday morning.
1t was nice to see so many of
our candidates for office out at
the Blackfoot school Saturday
evening. Some were invited,
but could not attend due to be-
ing scheduled to speak at other
places the same evening. How
ever those that were unable to
attend sent their regrets along
with a donation TO the Black
foot Pinochle Club, which was
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward of
Babb were Wednesday dinncf
guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Fred Stone and family.
The Larry Whitford family OF
Browning was Sunday visitors
at the Fred Stone ranch.