davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Race NoAIobomo Issue
GO. P. Contender Saws
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

James Martin the Republican candidate who close
to unSeang Senator Lister Hill of Alabama said here today
the racial problem not issue in his campaign.
The Ayearold Gadsden businessman told confer
he to Washington to de liberal charges that he
segregaton and for this almost out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Budget Bureau Orders 3 Pct. Gain
In Work Productivity Of Agencies

ltialities for increasing produc-
tivity.
Agencies have been given un-
til January 7 to submit to the
Budget Bureau their programs
to increasing their productive
ty to meet national productive
ty standards.
- &&
KERLIN LEAVING - Don
Kerlin, assistant staff director
lof the Senate Civil Service
Committee, is reported leaving
the committee at the end of
the year. Mr.. Kerlin. an ex-
tremely able staff man, has
been with the committee for
more than 10 years. No re-
placement has yet been Sc
lected.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP God
dard Space Flight Center at
Greenbelt, Nd, will be open all
day Sunday through Thursday
to recruit for electronics and
engineering and scientist posi-
tons in connection with the
space program. Internal
Revenue Service employ e
groups are holding a dance to-
night at the Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV. A Miss
Revenue" of 1862 will be select
ed. Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy again will be
chairman of the Nationa
Health Agencies on the job
contributions appeal a m o n g
Federal civilian and military
personnel. The drive gets under
way March /. 1868. Labor
Department and the Air Force
Association will co-sponsor a
conference December II on hir-
ing retirement military men for
industry and Government en-
ployment and academic life
The meeting will be held in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Senators Dirksen and Nc
Clellan tried the Twist, new
Democratic leaders in the
House beamed over the re-
suits of yesterdays caucus,
ambassadors appeared by the
droves, and all Texas law
makers showed up, including
the one recalcitrant Repub-
lican Senator, at the party
for the Vice President of
the United States and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson yesterday.
The Texas Dale Millers,
who used to give an annual
party for Speaker Rayburn
on his birthday at the Wom-
ems National Democratic
Club, entertained this time
for the JohnSons in the
roomier Washington Club.
LIKE ALL DEMOCRATIC
PARTIES and especially
Texas parties, there was no
ice to break. Most guests
stood about in the ballroom
cheerily chatting and greet
ing the newly arrived legisla-
tors. But at the far end of the
ballroom where Devron and
his orchestra were holding
forth, the inevitable hap
pened.
They broke into Twist
music and Senator John
Mcclellan of Arkansas, who
looks better and more rested
than I've ever seen him, was
led onto the dance floor by
Hank Fort who egged him
into trying the new fad.
Whether he succeeded or not,
he got a good chuckle out of
it.
Later when his Republi-
can colleague, Minority Lead
er of the Senate Everett
Dirksen arrived, Mrs. Fort
encouraged him to Twist with
her and methinks the SEN
ator has tried it before.
Afterwards, appropos of be-
ing in shape to do the dance,
he confessed that he had
said to himself, Look, mis-
ter, you shouldn't be max
ing such a commotion."
MOST EXPERT COUPLES
at the Twist were Assist
ant Attorney General and
Mrs. Jack Miller-he's head
of the Criminal Division of
the Justice Department so
there's no crime about this
dance-and American Am
bassador to the OAS "Chep"
Morrison and Pat Chatham.
The JohnsonS stood with
Evening star., 1962-01-10

architect. the newspaper said.
Formal announcement of
the engagement is being made
by Mr.. Owings and the pro-
Spective brides mother, Mrs.
John S. Barnes of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, according to the
front page story.
Mr.. Stevenson and Miss
Owings began dating shortly
after they became neighbors
in San Francisco. They had
met when both were teen
ayers in Chicago. Mr.. Ste
venSon works for a San Fran
cisco real estate firm.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

wife. Appropos of the afore-
mentioned dance craze, Larry
said II come from that part
of Massachusetts where we
never got out of the barn.
barn dancing, that is." He's
from Springfield, Mass.
Two cabinet members were
glimpsed-Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Douglas
Dillon and Secretary of Agri-
culture Orville Freeman.
British Ambassador, and
Lady Ormsby Gore paid their
respects to the Johnsons, as
did French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, Italian Am
basSador and Mrs. Fenoal-
tea, Lebanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Dimechkie, Peru
Wan Ambassador and Mrs.
Berckemeyer, Austrian Am
bassador Wilfried Platter,
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Beale, Spanish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Yturralde,
and Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Garlic Flores.
The Mexican envoy said
the mariaehi band coming up
from his country this week.
end will sing and play for the
Lyndon Johnsons on Friday
night at the dinner Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Goldberg
are giving for them. That's
my musical diplomacy"
noted the Ambassador with
a smile.
Mrs. Seppala, wife of the
Finnish Ambassador, had a
dance with Representative
Bob Barry of New York. -.
Begun Aziz Ahmed of PAX
istan and Mrs. Braj Kumar
Nehru Of India came alone
separately, each wearing a
beautiful Sari, Mrs. Nehru
had uncovered sandals on
her bare feet despite last
evenings temperature.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
TOWER of Texas, who ac-
companied his wife, remark
ed on his presence in the OPP
position. camp. II guess they
invited all Texans including
those who have fallen from
grace" He and his wife have
rented a house on FeSsenden
street off Reno road for the
coming session.
The Chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Evening star., 1962-01-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lyndon johnson Feted
Senators Do the Twist at Miller Pnr+1
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

their hosts in the drawing
room of the late arch-Re-
publican Cissie Patterson's
home-Mrs. johnson in a
short sleeveless dress of pale
yellow covered all over the
bugle beads, and Mrs. Miller
in a similar dress in black.
Early arrivals were Chief
Justice Warren, and the new
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred Korth, the latter
whipping off to the party
given in their honor by
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. George Anderson.
New Texas Representative
and Mrs. Henry Gonzales got
a warm welcome. Up here
with two of their children
who came to see him sworn
in today, this father of eight
said, You have heard of the
population explosion. Well,
it's done exploded" They
have an apartment at the
Coronet near the Capitol
pending the end of the school
year.
SENATOR AND MRS.
LEVERETT SALTONSTALL,
just back from Massachu-
setts yesterday, dropped by.
Asked if he expected to sue
oeed to late Senator Styles
Bridges Craftsmanship of the
G. o P. policy Committee at
today's caucus, the gentle
manly Senator Saltonstall
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Mrs. Kennedy
Plans Concert
For eeners

Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
setting another precedent at
the White House next month
when she will give a concert
for teen-agers.
Countess Knuth- h-Winter-
feldt, wife of the Danish
Ambassador, said at the re-
ception yesterday for Vice
President and Mrs. johnson,
how delighted her children
were to be invited to the
event which will take place
on February 7 at 3:45.
Her son Ditlev, 18, is just
under the wire for the age
limit that extends from IL
to 18 and also includes her
16-year-old daughter Isabel.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
John Fell Stevenson
To Wed Miss Owinos

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
(AP).-The San Francisco
Examiner reported today that
John Fell Stevenson, young
est son of U. N. Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson, will be
married February II to a o.
year-old artist-designer.
The wedding of Mr.. Ste
Venson, rs, to Natalie Ray
mond Owings will take place
in the Big Sur (Calif.) home
OF Miss Owings' father,
Nathaniel Alexander Owings.
an internationally known
Evening star., 1962-01-10

said. Il am hopeful that my
: colleagues will choose me-"
New Majority Leader of
the House and Mrs. Carl Al
bert were congratulated by
everyone. Retiring Philippine
Ambassador Carlos Romulo,
who frequently refers to his
5 foot 4 inch height, Rugged
Mr.. Albert and observed with
a grin, 1--WE are the same
size. We see eye-to-eye on
world affairs" 30.
Senator Dick Russell of
Georgia, who is rarely seen
on the social circuit and who
was also looking younger and
rested, was being introduced
to Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- -Winterfeldt
and Luxembourg Ambassador
and Mrs. Heisbourg as 1.-THE
powerful Senator who speaks
for the South" Mrs. Heis-
bourg was wearing a stun
ming gold brocade dinner
suit trimmed in black fox.
TWO OF PRESIDENT
KENNEDY'S special assist
ants were there. The Vice
President left the line near
the end of the party to intro
duce Timothy Reardon and
his wife to some Of the guests.
The Brooks Hays were pres
ent. And Larry O'Brien ar
rived with his goodlooking
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Committee and Mrs. Bill
Fulbright were going on to
a black tie dinner, Betty
wearing a fur-trimmed,
sable-colored brocade din
ner suit.
New Democratic House
Whip and Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Senators Dodd, Cannon,
Bible, Church, Engle, Var
borough, and their wives
were in the group that ming
led in the ballrom or the
dining room where roast
beef, turkey and other savory
SuStenance was served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Professional. song, Scrip
ture by Rev. T. M. West
brooks; Hymn and prayer.
Remarks were made by Bro.
Homer Smith, Bro. Gotha
Earl, Rev. T. w. Westbrooks;
a solo was sung by Bro. j. S.
Porter. Acknowledgements &
the Obituary was given by
Mrs. Shirley Pooles. The Eu-
logy was given by Rev. S. l..
Spann. Mrs. Mary B. Earl
was mistress of ceremony.
Mr.. Franklin departed this
life June 80, 1862 at GAS a.
m. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Franklin of
Brookhaven and was born
February 20, 1896. In 1886 he
was married to Miss Alice
Blocker. He was raised in the
Rose Hill Church and COM
munity. Later he joined the
St. Marks M. B. Church.
He leaves to mourn his pas
sing a wife, Mrs. Alice B.
Fanklin, six brothers: Mr..
Benjamin Franklin, Mr.. Nor
man B. Franklin and Mr.. Luz
ther Franklin of Brookhaven,
Mr.. w. M. Franklin of Mo-
bile, Ala, and Mr.. Ameal and
Frank Franklin of Los Angel
es, Calf; three sisters, Mrs.
Beulah F. Jacobs, Mrs. Isa-
bell Franklin of Brookhaven
and Mrs. Allene Franklin of
Mobile, Ala. Attending the fu-
neral from out of state: Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Franklin and
Mrs. Allene Wells, Mobile;
Mrs. Lubertha Allen, Mrs.
Roxie Allen and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Stern and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Jimmy Montgomery
from New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lwarence Davis, New
York City. Tyler Funeral
Home was in charge. Inter-
ment was in Rose Hill ceme-
tery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

coin County, August 8, 1885,
the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wells. He be-
came a member of the Rose
Hill Baptist Church at an
early age, later uniting with
the Church of Christ Holiness
in Brookhaven, where he SER
we'd as q deacon. After he
moved to Crosby, and became
a member of the Crosby Bap-
tist Church. He departed this
life Friday, June 20, and lea
yes to mourn his passing a
wife, Mrs. Dona Wells; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Thelma
P. Kenny of New York City
and Mrs. Alice Brown of Pic
ayune, Miss; nine step-grand
children; fourteen great grand
children, five nephews, two
nieces and a host of other rel
atives and friends.
Attending the funeral from
out-of-state were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
their three children and Mrs.
Thelma p. Kenny of New
York City; Mrs. Wessie Rem
fro Mussins and Mr.. Douglas
Larkin of Chicago; Mrs. Luz
berta Allen, Mrs. Roxie AL
len and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Stern and daughter and Mr..
Jimmy Montgomery from
New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Franklin from Mobile.
attending along with Mrs.
Alice Brown and husband, two
friends from Picayune.
Pallbearers were: Messrs
Sam Newton, John Freeman,
Matthew Rancifer, Tyree AL
len, Oscar Smith, Genoa Sar-
tin, Sr. Interment was in Car
yer Heights cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

FUNERAL RITES were held
for the late Mr.. Jessie Frank
lin Wednesday, July 4, 3: p.
M, at St. Mark M. B. Church
in Brookhaven, with the fol-
lowing order of service:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
lips live in Tougaloo, Miss.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Myres
of Vicksburg, Miss, were the
guests in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Summer. Mrs.
Myres is the Rev. w. c. Sum-
mer's youngest sister; they al
so visited their nephew and
family, and Rev. r. T. Nc
Laurin. of Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

The Spring Hill Singing con-
vention met with the Rock
Hill M. B. Church on Satur-
day, July z at 10:30 a. M,
with President Cox presiding
and a spiritual devotion con-
Quoted by Bro. Dobson and
others. President Terrell an
nounced and repeated the Col
den Rule. The music class
was taught by Bro. Lambs.
The second day opened with
Sunday school, with acting
Supt. Hobson in charge. All
classes combined and were
taught by Bro. Lamb. Many
Singing Groups were present
and performed well. The We'll
come address was given by
Miss Porter. At 2 p. M. the
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Myles. During the afternoon
a Queens Contest and pro-
gram was enjoyed. The Rock
Hill community served plen-
ty of tasty food. Officers are
Bro. E. w. Cox, Braxton, pre-
sident; Bro. A. B. Terrell, of
Jackson, Vice; Mrs. M. Hob
son, Brandon, Secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Brandon, Asst.
Sec. The next session will be
held with the Pearlie Grove
M. B. Church, Southeast of
Brandon, Rev. r. E. McLau-
rim of Jackson, pastor. Total
money raised was $173.96.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

On July 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson and his moth
er, Mrs. L. Johnson, were
guests in the home of Mrs.
Julian Shoto. Mrs. L. John
son is the daughter of Mrs.
Shoto. Mr.. j. Johnson is the
son of Mrs. Leoler Johnson.
The JohnSons make their
home in Chicago, where they
have lived for many years,
they left for home July 9th
at 8: p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

July 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor were happy to have
their daughter Mrs. P. Phil
lip, son and daughter-in-law
visit in their home. The Phil
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
lian Shoto; Mr.. Wesley Taylor
is better, and also Mr.. c. Har-
per is about as well as can
be expected.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

On June Is, Miss Joan and
Miss Beverly Glanton, grand
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Cox arrived by plane
from Minneapolis, Mimi, to
visit them. The girls left their
home at 1905 and arrived in
Jackson at 7::56 p. m. They
expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed the trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Remember Saturday, July
IA the Sunday School conven-
ton will be held at the Fan
min M. B. Church, eight miles
north of Brandon, Miss. Bro.
E. w. Cox, president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

We are sorry to hear of the
auto accident that injured Mr..
c. Harper and son. We will
pray and hope they will soon
recover.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Brookhoven
News
By Mrs. Ozine L. Young

By Mrs. OZine L. Young
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
at Church of Christ Holiness
held June Is through July 6,
met with success. Theme for
the occasion: Living for
Jesus Every Day." Aim: To
help youngsters to want to be-
come Christians; and to show
them practical ways in which
they can live the Christian
life now in their daily exper-
fences. Teachers were: Mrs.
Ozine l.. Young, Mr.. Dan
Brown, Mrs. Mary Jane Will
son, Mrs. Rosa Pickett, Mrs.
Beulah D. Martin, Mrs. Annie
Mae Richard and Mrs. Mar
.garet Thompson. The follow
ing ministers served as con-
sultants and gave timely re-
marks: Evangelist Ruth Kni-
ght, Rev. Milton Bryant, Rev.
E. A. James, Rev. B. IT. Tha-
dious and Revmand Mrs. Jes-
sic Smith. Appropriate music
was rendered by Mrs. Maga-
lene Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae
Richards and Mrs. Ida Mae
Henderson. Tasty refresh
ments were served each day
by the sisters of the church
and christian friends. Chill
dren who shared the rich ex-
perienceS in the Vacation
Bible School are: Toni Lof-
ton and Hermanise Thomas
from New Orleans, and Pen
ny, Elane and Mark Davis of
New York City. Mrs. Ozine
Young served as director.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson su-
perintendent, Mr.. Dan Brown
as principal; Rev Will Bing-
ham, pastor, and Bro. Joseph
Vance, Supt. of Sunday school,
DIT. ADA CAMERON and
Dt. Willie Esther Walker of
Friendship Temple No. 698. OF
Brookhaven, attended the
State Elks Convention, held
in Greenville, Miss, in June.
BY mistake their names were
left off the delegation that ap-
peared in this paper.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Samuel Wells, Jr.
were held July 3 at 3: p. m,
at the Church of Christ Holi-
ness, Brookhaven, Miss, with
the Rev. E. D. Scott giving
the Eulogy, following the Pro-
cessional, a Hymn, Scripture
and prayer by Rev. Will Bing-
ham; Remarks by Rev. Isa-
dore Sanders and Mr.. T. j.
Rance; Solo by Mrs. Ozine
Young and the Obituary by
Mrs. Beulah r.. Williams.
Mr.. Wells was born in Lin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

June 80, Mrs. Pearlie Ionic
and Mrs. L. M. Ionic left for
Chicago to visit their chill
dren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Pleasant Valley Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday school
opened at $50 with the Supt.
in charge. The teachers took
charge of their classes at 10
a. M, and all the teachers
were at their best. The at
tendance was good. The re-
view of the lesson was brOu-
ght by the Supt. The school
was addressed by the pastor.
Rev. r. Walls, pastor; Bro.
w. Scott, organist; Bro. Cur
tbs Porter, Supt.; Sis. Aserie
Varnado, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

On July 8, Miss 'Robbie Nell
Wells and Miss Carolyn Wells
left with their aunt and UNCLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell for
st. Louis, Mo-, to visit anoth-
er aunt, Mrs. Hattie Mae
House, and her husband.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mother Julian Shoto lives in
the home with her daughter
Mrs. Annie Bell and son-in-
law, in Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

New Readers for the past
week: Mrs. Dasie Hines, Mrs.
Matte Johnson, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mr.. F. Kersh, Mr.. S.
0. Porter, Mrs. Bertha Gate,
Mrs. E. w. Cox, Mrs. Taylor
wishes to thank each and ev-
cry one for their kindness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
East Glacier Park Residents
Soddened By Death Of JOS. soIois

mer and will be transferred to
Ohio this spring.sH u ...--
A reminder that the library in
the community hall Is open from
2:30 to 4:30 Wednesdays. The
Women's Club has a complete
library and many of the latest
books.
Vic Overcast spent last week
in the southeast part of the state
ard returned the latter part of
the week.
Word was received from Doro-
thy and Harry Dunn of Seattle
and they report they are fine
and wish to be remembered by
their many friends here. They
also mentioned that the daffo-
dis and crocuses are already in
bloom over there.
Kathy Barcus went down to
Conrad Friday to pick up her
new registered Basinji pup. This
breed of dog is relatively new in
the United States and originally
came from Australia. They are
unusual in the fact that, although
not mute, they can't bark and
they clean themselves like a cat.
The Fred Hamiltons were in
Kalispell Saturday and spent the
day with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton, Sr.
Ruth Sleeger from st. Paul
visited the Cy Stevensons one
day last week. Roy Sleeger, at
one time, was chief engineer for
the Hotel Co. a number of years
ago.
With all this new powder snow,
skiing should be excellent this
Sunday at Schauf's. Their 1900
foot rope tow is in operation
every Sunday.
February 3 in st. Paul, Mimi.
Al Ulvog and jeanne johnson
were married. jeanne worked at
the hotel last summer and Al
has worked at the Glacier Park
Trading Co. for several summers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Hospital News

Currently Hospifalized: Mary
Isabelle Bostwick, Myrtle Calf
Robe, Edward Colbert, Ramona
Gordon, William Gray, Nose He
nault, Ethyl Merchant, Old Man
Chief Darlene Rite, David Fran
els Old Person, Mary Ann Pep
ion, Lorraine Ridesatthedoor,
Jean Hamlin, Margaret Tail Fea-
theirs, Jacqueline Upham, Halle
Larance.
Discharged: Woodrow Heavy
Runner, Joseph Turtle, Lee Ann
Wells, Laura Garrow, Mary Hall,
Virgil West Wolf, Everett Skunk
Cap. Gordon Comes at Night,
Geri Montelongo, Phillip Rather,
Patricia Kennedy. Rose Ruther-
ford. Joy l.. Many Hides, Mayola
Jackson, Geraldine Smith
To Cslen: William Lewis.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Smith. Waller, q daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith were
honored at an open house in OBJ
servance of their 18th wedding
anniversary Friday afternoon,
March 2 in the Church of the
Little Flower.
The Smiths, who were married
in Bismarck, North Dakota, re-
newed their marriage vows in a
single ring ceremony at 2 o'clock
with FIR. James Tackles official.
ing.
For the occasion Mrs. Smith
wore a silver metallic street =
length gown, silver slippers and
a corsage of tiny red roses. Mr..
Smith was attired in a black suit
and wore a white carnation bout
onniere.
Following the ceremony over
a hundred friends and relatives
congratulated the couple and pre-.
sented them with many beauti.
full gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Joyce Turvey

Friends and relatives of Jim
Salois were saddened by his sud
den death Wednesday evening
of a heart attack. He is survived
by his wife Irene, nine children
and 16 grandchildren, three sis
tiers and two brothers. The fun
eral was Monday in Browning.
The Pat Ryans were in Yves
Glacier Thursday visiting Roy
Smith and "a mily. Wednesd y
Pat and Barbara visited Earl
Armstrong at Babb.
Attending the Northern Divi,
sional basketball tournament in
Shelby were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Jacobson.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Brown Thursday evening
were the Cy Stevensons, the Lyle
McMullins, Howard Olsen, Ed
Olmsted and Jim Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
were i'm Cut Bank Friday to at,
tend the REA meeting.
Many inches of new snow and
continued cold greeted the new
month of March. Everyone is
looking forward to warmer wea,
Their.
Tuberculin tests were given to
TIE school children this past
week by the Blackfeet Public
Health Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were in Helena Sunday and Mon,
day on business.
Cut Bank visitors Wednesday
were Mrs. Cy Stevenson, Mrs.
Steve Barcus and Mrs. Duane
Appel.
Marge Rink had Carol Clott
and Joyce Turvey over for cot,
fee and dessert Wednesday after,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois oil
Browning returned from their
three week trip last week. Cert
phoned me to tell me they had
a good time and visited friends
and relatives in California and
Arizona. They returned via Reno
and Las Vegas. The Salois were
former residents of East Glacier
for a number of years.
Howard Olsen has returned
from Minnesota TO work for the
Hotel Co. again this year.
Kenneth Hoefner has been
transferred to Missoula and left
March 1. His family will move as
soon as they can get settled
Their many friends in the com,
munity will miss them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcknight
who have Dusty's Tavern have
left for Cut Bank for a months
stay.
Tex Hughes has returned from
Poison where he spent a couple
of months with his niece and
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wassem of
West Glacier called on Leona
and Brownie last week. Bob was
the head ranger here last sum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

A three-tiered cake with two
silver bells and silver ribbons
was cut by Mrs. Smith. A beauti-
full centerpiece of pink and white
carnations and snapdragons with
silver sprayed leaves decorated
the table.
Mrs. Leo Douglas poured the
coffee while Mrs. Harold SERVER
and Mrs. Sibyl Halseth display
ed the many gifts.
Mrs. Henry Sumner of Great
Falls was in charge of the guest
book.
Guests attending were served
luncheon of sandwiches, can
apes, punch and coffee.
Out-of-town guests attending
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sum-
ner of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been
Browning residents since their
marriage Is years ago. -.