davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-14
D. Womun Dies
After Two-Cur
Crush in Oxon Hill

A District woman died in
Hadley Memorial Hospital last
night as a result of a traffic
accident on Indian Head high
way in the oxon Hill area Of
Prince Georges County.
Police said Mrs. Dorothy S.
Lumpkins, 40. of 1919 Second
street Sc, died at 9:36 pm.
from internal injuries received
in a two-car crash about Z pm,
The victim was a passenger in
a car driven by Jaqueline Anne
Talent, 81, Of the same address,
who received only minor in
juries, police reported. >
According to Police Pvt. r. M.
Hinson, their car had been
pushing another south on Indian
Head highway and went onto
the gravel shoulder. When the
driver tried to get back on the
roadway, he reported, she lost
control of the car, causing it
to veer around into the path Of
a northbound car.
Police said the driver Of the
latter car, Richard Wayne
Shay, II, Of 156 Forester street
S.W., escaped injury.
With Mrs. Lumpkins' death,
the 1862 traffic toll for Prince
Georges County now totals IS
deaths, 81 more than on the
comparable date last year and
six short of the all-time high
Of II deaths recorded in 1857.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
ArIingtoniun Gets
Rotary Fellowship

A 21-year-old Arlington man
studying international relations
at Dartmouth College in New
Hampshire has been awarded a
Rotary International Under
standing Fellowship, it was an
nounced today.
The student, David C. Hjorts-
berg of 901 Nottingham street,
was one of 1870 students from 26
nations to receive fellowships
this year, which provide for one
year of graduate study abroad.
Mr.. HjortSberg, senior, will
study business administration
at the University Of Melbourne,
Australia.
Sponsored by the Rotary Club
of Arlington, the fellowship was
awarded by George r. Means,
general secretary of Rotary In
ternational in Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
UNISON IN ROCKVILLE
City Clock Restored
To Single STANDARD
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The question of what time it
was in Rockville depended, un-
til yesterday, on where you
were standing in relation to
the city clock.
If it were 9:27 am. on the
west side, litigant due in the
nearby Montgomery County
courthouse still might be late
for $50 court because it was
9:31 on the east face of the
clock.
In the past few weeks, 1t
didn't matter much what time
the east face said, because it
gave up completely and re-
fused to hazard guess at the
hour.
But all this changed at 2:31
pm. yesterday when the old
clocks faces were restored to
their. traditional places in the
center of Montgomery avenue
after a weeks absence for
cleaning and adjusting.
The 10 : foot tall timepiece
originally stood in front of a
jewelry store on F street in
downtown Washington.
Succumbing to the march of
progress, it wound up ESQ to
speak, in Grandma's Antique
Shop at Chevy Chase Lake,
where the City of Rockville
bought it in 1858. Grandma,
who happens to be a man who
fancies large clocks, put it in
working order himself in the
heart of Rockville.
In recent months, Rockville
city hall was besieged with
calls from citizens protesting
that one or both sides of the
city clock were telling fibs
about the time.
But when the east side gave
up, city officials called in two
Bethesda watchmakers, Robert
s. and Bernard C. Bord, who
put q big ladder up against
the clock last week and re-
Evening star., 1962-11-14
YuIe Parade Set
In Silver Spring

Silver Sping's annual Christ
mas parade will be held a week
from Friday with Ranger Hal
OF television as grand marshal.
AS usual, the parade will be-
gin at 10:30 am. at Jessup Blair
Park and proceed north along
Georgia avenue through the
business district. The WTOP
personality will lead the way
More than go units, including
school bands from such distant
points as Winchester and Front
Royal, Va, will Participate
along with nine riding clubs o1
the area.
Other participants in the No.
vember % parade will include
Montgomery County's Police
K-9 Corps and mounted Fed
eral Park Police.
The parade, coinciding with
the start of the holiday shop
ping season, is sponsored by
the Retail Merchants Division
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade. The parade chairman is
w. y. Land.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
MAIL ADVERTISING ENVELOPE
BRINGS A $4,000 CHECK

That third-class occupant" mail can be a nuisance
sometimes
Why yesterday, F. Joseph McGrane Of 1928 Thr-
teenth place NE. opened an envelope full of ads for
kitchen equipment and check for $4,000 fell out
Slightly bug-eyed, Mr.. McGrane hustled over to the
office of the payee the Douglas Distributing Corp of
1921 street NE.
"A girl there said oh thanks, I'll give it to the
bookkeeper,'" reported Mr.. McGrane
The Douglas people explained that the check was a
transfer Of funds from bank account to another
The decided must have been inserted into the
lope Of literature they sent Mr. McGrane by the sorting
machine at the Post Office
If Mr. McGrane had thrown the letter away un-
opened they figure they'd discovered the check was
missing "in five six days"
AS for Mr.. McGrane ne now looks forward to each
new days batch of mail advertising. No telling what
might fall out.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

be suspended if Kramer paid
for the damage within so days.
Kramer told the court he was
seized with a violent coughing
spell November 3 as he turned
srom meron street onto
Washington street.
He apparently blacked out
because he had no recollection
Of the accident, Kramer said.
He said his doctor had told
him he thought he had epilepsy
and had prescribed pills to pre-
vent convulsions. Kramer ex-
planned he had blacked out
once before at the wheel of hi.
car in March and had STRUCK
q parked car.
Witnesses told how the two
boys, Ray Minnick, IS. and his
13 year old brother, Wayne
were hit by the car as they
stood in front of the Lerner
shop at King and Washington
streets.
The boys, injured critically,
are recovering in Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The effect of the recon-
mended 83-mile subway-rapid
transit system on local bus
companies has not been de-
termined, transportation Off
cials said last night.
Robert A. Keith, planning d.
rector for the National Capital
Transportation Agency, said his
group is now trying to deter
mine what would happen if his
agency's recommendations be-
came reality.
Were studying bus COM
panies' bookkeeping and their
investment" Mr.. Keith said.
The Virginia bus companies
will have an increase in busi-
ness, and there will be a big
increase in suburban bus serv-
ice. The bus problem will be
solved after the Transporta-
tion Agency has congressional
authorization, he said.
Reviews Proposals
Mr.. Keith reviewed his
agency's proposals for the Ma
tional Capital section of the
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers at their meeting last
night at the Cosmos Club.
Traffic forecaSting is the
heart of the Meta program,
and the agency's analysis in
cluded testing alternatives, he
said.
"Unfortunately there have
been some variableS, and some
disagreements over parts of the
forecasts, but we're a lot closer
to agreement than people real
ize," he said.
The 1859 estimate tn a I
around As per cent of the peak
hour trips into downtown would
be by mass transit was too con-
servative, he said.
There would be go per cent
with our estimated system,
he added.
The transportation agency's
report to President Kennedy
on November recommended
the 83-mile, $793 million sys.
tenn, compared to a 32-mile raj
system recommended in 1859
The agency's latest recon-
mendation would pay for itself
within 40 years, while the 1855
Transportation Plan called for
$500 million in additional high
ways which could not be fl
nanced, he pointed out.
"We didn't know about re-
location problems and the fl
Evening star., 1962-11-14
WiIcoxson
Heoring Set
In New York

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA (AP)
Bobby Randeil Wilcoxson--
one of the most sought-after
bank robbery suspects, will be
arraigned in New York tomor-
row on charges stemming from
a Brooklyn bank robbery in
which a guard was machine
gunned to death.
Joseph D. Tydings, United
States attorney for Maryland,
said Wilcoxson, SO, will go
from New York City to Buffalo,
for another arraignment on
charges in connection with
bank robberies there.
In Pittsburgh the FBI charged
Wilcoxson yesterday with rob-
bing a bank in nearby Great
Valley twice within three
months last summer, the loot
totaling $33,274.
And in Philadelphia, he was
charged with the $160 holdup
last June of the Fidelity Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associ-
alton.
Authorities in Massachusetts
want to question the suspect in
connection with a SIS million
postal truck robbery last August
in Plymouth, Mass.
Wilcoxson, who had been on
the FBI's ten most wanted fugi-
tives list, was arrested in Balti-
more Saturday with his girl
friend, Jacqueline Ruth Rose,
10. Both have been held here
under bond of 100000 each.
Mr.. Tydings said Miss Rose
will leave directly for Buffalo
to face arraignment in connec-
ton with the same bank rob-
berry in which WilcoxSon is
charged.
The FBI said some of the
money recovered in the rented
North Baltimore house in which
the couple had been living was
from the Great Valley Bank in
Pennsylvania. The bank lost
$4,373 when it was robbed June
20 and $28.091 in the second
robbery, September 10.
In &ll,' Wilcoxson is charged
to date in connection with
seven bank robberies, including
one at the Brightwood branch
of the Bank of Commerce in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Delegate Hits
Park Lunds
Fund Delay
Bya Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. IA.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
today criticized Maryland Parks
Director Joseph F. Kaylor for
not releasing money to buy
parkland along the Patuxent
River.
Mr.. Machen said that the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
was ready to spend 100000
for parkland along the river
but that Mr.. Kaylor hasn't re-
leased State matching funds.
Legislation sponsored by Mr.
Machen allows the State to
participate in parkland pur-
chase along the Patuxent, and
the General Assembly author
lied $15O,0O0 last year in State
matching funds.
Mr.. Machen, who heads the
Legislative Councils commit
tee which keeps tabs on Poto-
mac and Patuxent River mat
ters, said Mr.. Kaylor promised
to release the State money four
months ago.
It's crime to let that money
sit there" Mr.. Machen said
"The matching fund was set ur
as a stop-gap' measure so we
could head off development in
critical areas"
He said that until the fund
is committed I'VE can't go to
the Governor and ask for more
money"
Mr.. Machen said the M
NCPPC has plans for buying
property lying mostly south Of
Laurel.
The purpose Of legislation
authorizing the State to par
ticipate in Patuxent land ac-
QUESTION is to preserve open
spaces between the rapidly ex-
panding Washington and Bal
timore Metropolitan Areas.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Godsby Renewal Plan
Gets Alexandra Priority

Construction Of a prestige"
shopping section and a block
wide Handicapped plaza with sub
terranean parking across from
the Alexandria City Hall has
been given priority in the his
toric city's $11 million COM
mercial rehabilitation plan.
The Gadsby commercial
urban renewal program, which
eventually will encompass eight
blocks, will be accomplished in
four phases, the city council
agreed last night.
The first step will result in
construction of the plaza and
underground garage on the
block bounded by King street,
Royal and Fairfax streets and
Market alley and a three-floor
commercial building with addi-
tional parking spaces on the
adjacent block beside GadSby'S
Tavern.
$2.3 Million Project
According to City Manager
Albert M. Hair, jr., the two
block project will cost about
$2.3 million, including a Fed
eral grant of $1.471,500. The
tentative schedule provides for
a public hearing next spring, a
starting date shortly thereafter
and completion between is and
18 months later.
OF the 90 buildings involved,
only historic Gadsby's Tavern,
which lent its name to the
program, will remain. Among
the structures earmarked for
demolition is the plant of the
Alexandria Gazette.
Twenty-seven business estab-
lishments and 26 families must
be relocated before the work
begins.
Control by Council
The detailed plan, when
submitted for a public hearing,
will assure the council ultimate
control, Mr.. Hair said. The
next phase will be designated
before the public hearing on
the first step, he said.
: He also recommended that
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Driver Fined, Sentenced
In Sidewalk Injury Of z

A lumber company chauf-
feur. accused Of driving a car
that jumped a curb at King
and Washington streets and hit
two boys. was found guilty yes
terday in Alexandria traffic
court of reckless driving.
The driver, William Kramer
81, Of the 500 block of Vista
drive, Falls Church, was sen.
fenced to three months in Jail
with half Of the sentence sus.
pended, by Judge Neville j
Hall. He also was fined $30I
on the reckless driving charg
and his license was revoked TO
six months. Kramer noted al
appeal.
Judge Hall found Kramer in
nocent Of a charge of operating
under the influence of drugs
Kramer was found guilty of 8
charge Of destroying private
property, a store display win.
dow the car smashed. He wa,
fined $1,000 on this charge but
Judge Hall said the fine woulc
Evening star., 1962-11-14

a panel Of architects review
the plans after they are
adopted.
In a related action, the coun-
Gil appointed Attorney Oliver
Lloyd Onion to head the 81-
m m ber Citizens Advisory
Committee for Community linz
provement.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Transit Group Studies
Subwoy Effect on Buses

Inancial strain on the District
of Columbia when we produced
the 1853 plan." Mr.. Keith ex-
planned.
1--WE, as civil engineers, can
not ignore social and economic
effects of our work." he said.
During a question and answer
period, AL Grant of the District
Highway Department said he
wanted to point out that the
transportation agency's report
was "notoriously lacking in
facts"
your report dismissed buses
in a paragraph and q half"
With a change in highways,
interstate financing might
change and the Districts con-
tribution might be more, Mr..
Grant said.
Awaits More Facts
I'm Just asking that we hold
judgment until the facts come
out" Mr.. Grant said.
Hes perfectly right, and
there will be additional facts
forthcoming" Mr.. Keith said.
The transportation agency is
to submit appendices which
further explain its transit de-
velopment program "as soon
as the appendices are ready, ("
Mr.. Keith said.
The appendices are expected
in late December or early jan
uary. Congressional hearings
on the transit proposals are
expected in February.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

moved both faces and two elec-
trio motors.
Sidewalk superintendent
were on hand both for the re-
moval and yesterdays replace
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
NoNDAY-FRIDAY

600 WHATS new.
chdren's Program: Exploring The Lk-
Ing World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station is continuing It's 5-minute
weather report at 400 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

ACCORDION, PEoFE 8 81 oNAL
$3.50. IA, 5-1I30.
ACCORDION. 8 mos. imported from
Italy, 120 bass, 10 switches. Reas.
price. 5S7-5222.
ADDING MACHINE. S35. Also late
model elec.. good cond,, and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-o313.
AIR CONDITIONER-5-ton YORK,
used, good condition. will sacrifice.
Call AID. 4-464S.
so1B. fs, 800 6 issD5' sTU5 asoV. a$SSel IA. IA,
$3.50. Call after q pm. 532-263O.
AIR-COND. 80 Gibson. in use for
1890 btu, lesSinsi area. are Z iii q 4
pm; IA. b-4o06 after Q. IA. &
b21O.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

PIANOs-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
nnents at the PIANO MART. lois
7th st NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300)
and $3.50 Lee highway. Airing
ton (Phone 536-6S2D. Large se-
lection OF spinets. consoles and
uprights in Q wide variety Of fin
ishes and styles. Arlington store
open ewes.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

SEVERAL YOUNG MEN, singls en-.
firm, needs nice accommodation
within reasonable distance Of
Univ. blvd, and New Hampshire
ave, Langley Park. Nd. single
bedrms., private home. No board.
Box 202-E, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

DESKS. chairs, files, etc. 1921 L
St. NV, Ma. s-3646.
ORGANS. For only S595 you can
own q new spinet organ with per-
cussion. s25 down. balance SO
mos. KITS g convenient loea-
re. 7.saf2. Alex. Sss1 Iii. Yer
non ave, XII. S-S6S6. Bethesda
Rockville area. Congressional Plaza
Shopping Ctr, Rockville pike. HA.
7-7420. Suburban stores open
Evening star., 1962-09-26

the new Estey nome
spinet at S499 so in mahogany.
Rs Rpucs 1oRbS GssSSFd FoSE sDS t0Ts sToSas essas
(Phone ST. $4,000; Baiieys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Virginia
(Phone 4S1-71S1); 1882 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring (Phone JU.
5-l105). Silver Spring and Lees
burg Pike stores open ewes.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS E0R REM
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

B 0XER, Axe res, female, s
months, champ. stock. lovable.
likes cats and children. 500. call
Fred zander. DE. 2-343O 1915
pm. or GA. 4-953a after pFn.
COCKER Pup. Male. z mos, buff.
Shots and wormed. S25. e46-7Sae.
DACHsHUNDS, z weeks, long hairs
and smooth, Axe. wormed, shots,
S45. II. 3-734A after Q.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
HELP WOMEN =

FOOD CHECKRR for eafsteTIs line,
ri. be accurats With figures. Ap-
ply in person SILVER RESTAU-
RANT. s250 Georgia ave. Silver
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CLERK-TYPIST
sTEUART PETROLFUM co.

SLle. iS EmpI. AFcs.l. sss ss7ess4OI 20.
Observation-Disclosures Alex.
firm has need for mature minded
lady, interesting job. will train or
dictaphone, IS hrs. rapid pro-
motion, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
Q1I King at XII Q-5Obb.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th st. NV. co. B-i0S:
Dii1S sSNbAH ia ? e s'!i 10 ~ J 8
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

HAVE AVAILABLE, from 1000 to
fSeS inSetivs iiles. in modern Fire fifeprooi Si
bldg, near center Of city. II you
are paying downtown rates for
your excess files, 1t might be
worth calling, MR.. BRADFORD.
Ii. 6-39O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WAMU-FM (ss.5 Mc.l-
Background to a Trade
Policy. Leading economists
discuss THE Common Mar
ket and American Policy"
$500. wToP-Baseball. Wash.
ington Sen ators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians. Prom
D. G. Stadium.
500, wMAL-Feiix Grant
Show. Albums by Earl Hines,
Nose Allison. Garry Virgins
and Clifford Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
EDUCATIONAL TV (cHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:9o-Music for Young People
Musical Partnership" John
Barrows, French Horn; Vera
Brodsky, piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
American Government.

American Government.
7:30-Goals for Americans.
S:00-American Memoir. A
discussion Of the radio era
and how it revolutionizeC
life.
8:30-Art and Artists. Walter
Sickert, Nineteenth Century
British painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

6:3O-Air Force Story. cold
War"
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
FIN Stations
WHES-FM-1O2.3 Nc. tsteTeal
l:3e to Midnight MsH.-FFl.;
a. ..A.a~hA ga emm


Il neoa to midnight Sat.-SuH.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Me.-24-hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-14-hsur operation
except 1850 an. to midnight On Sunday.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-1:3o to 10 pm. Msh.
Fri; $40 to I PM Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 nooa to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4s an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an, &c midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-s:75 an. to 1:1o an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:i5 an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-Slleut until October.
WPRW-PM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1s00 Ke.-2l-hsur operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dsyllght only.
WaMR-105o Ke.- Daylight only.
WUSr-1t2o ke.-DsyIight sRIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIight saIy.
WWDc-12so ke.-14-hOur operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-13lo ke.-24-huur operation Mendsy-
Saturday; Sunday Ian. to midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-24-houF operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. MoHdsy.
WD0N-is40 ke.-DayIlght only.
WPec-t5so ke.-DsVliFht snlV.
WeMS-s1o ke.-24-hsur operation eXsph
Tao an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-7so ke.-DsyIight only.
WQvA-1s3o Re. Daylight oAIy.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY the Associated press

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being TeorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. N-ex interest. ct-Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PuceIIu Named
President of
Allied Florists

Hugh w. Paeella Of Alexan-
dria was installed as president
of the Allied Florists Association
of Greater Washington at the
annual banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club last night.
A veteran of 20 years in the
wholesale florist business, Mr.
Pacella is a member of the
Washington Florists Exchange
and formerly was vice presi-
dent of Allied. He also has
served as treasurer and presi-
dent of the wholesale division.
He is a lifelong resident Of the
area.
Other new association off
GERS include: Bertrand G. Nc
Ginniss, vice president; Joseph
F. CoSenza, treasurer an6
Betty G. Neam, secretary.
Elected to the board for
three-year terms were: Joseph
Skokowski, Earl Slye, Fred
Winkler, Clifford A. Jenkins
Joseph Cosenza and Bob Cal
lahan.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Bond Prices
Extend Gains

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) -
Government issues paced the
bond markets to another rise
this week.
The improvement carried
many Treasury bonds close to
their highest level of the year.
In the last two months most
of the list has picked up l to 4
points with the longest ma
turtles gaining the most.
Corporates traded on the
New York Stock Exchange
carved out a seventh advance
in the last eight weeks in the
slowest trading of the year.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
/ us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
| clnsinn aelad r,ricn and .rinId
Evening star., 1962-10-07
-SalA IN full.

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
disbursements based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stoch
dividend. Declared paid in 1851 plus stock divi
dend eDeclared or paid so far this year. fPayabls
in stock during 1851 estimated cash value ex-divi
dend redistribution date. gPaid last year. h-De
clared paid after stock dividend or split up k-De
clared paid this year, accumuative issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r-Declared paid in 1862 plus stock divi
dend t-Payable in stock during 1852 estimated casl
value, ex-dividend redistribution date y-Liqui
dating dividend.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX rights. xw-Wthout warrants ww-Wth war
rants wd- When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur- Under rule
| Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganzed under tie Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Racine OF
Browning were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Susan Red Horn.
Since it was such a lovely day
Sunday, Heart Butte had horse
races. Mr.. Old Person brought
his horses over and won one
race and the others were a tie.
Friday night the Youth Club
held a meeting. Stanley Kipp,
Chairman of the Youth Club, at
tended the meeting along with
Frank Trombley. Mr.. Kipp and
Mr.. Trombley donated $500
apiece to our club. We, the Off
GERS, would like to thank them.
While going to town one day
we picked up an elderly man
and after the man got in the car
he sang this song:
"Everytime I 60 into town
The boys all kick my dog
around.
Even tho he is a hound
The boys still kick my dog
around"