davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Urbon Plan. Pose AZ
Dirksen, who told reporters he
already has drafted such a
resolution. He did not say def
nitely he would offer 1t.
But the Republican leader
pointed out that creation of
the new department raises the
whole problem of Federal
State relations, since the big
cities to be aided by this de-
Ipartment are a part Of State
governments.
Broad Study Seen
Senator Dirksen said such a
commission could study not
only this Federal-State rela-
tionship, but also whether there
are other agencies of the Gov
ernment outside of housing
that should be transferred to
the new department.
Political observers saw in the
Dirksen proposal an effort to
make it easier for Republicans
to vote against the reorganiza-
ton order President Kennedy
is to send Congress tomorrow.
These observers have felt
that the President put the Re-
publicans on a spot by an
nouncing last week that, if the
department is created, he will
place the first Negro in his
cabinet by naming Housing
Administrator Robert c. Wea-
yer to head the department.
In an election year this
would be an important politi-
cal development in view of the
Importance of the Negro vote
in large cities.
Showdown in House
Senator Dirksen also indi-
Gated today that the showdown
on the Presidents order to
create the department prob
ably will come in the House
rather than the Senate.
Congress will have so days
in which to veto the plan, by
a simple majority of either
branch. If the House should
reject it, a vote in the Senate
would have no meaning.
Senator Dirksen said he ex-
poets the Senate Government
Operations Committee to hold
new hearings on the Kennedy
order, even though that COM
mittee already has approved a
bill for a Department of Urban
Affairs.
The Senator pointed out that
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, Government Op-
erations chairman, filed the
minority report when the
urban affairs bill was reported
out, 5 to 4. If the Senate COM
mittee holds new hearings it
would increase the chances of
having the showdown come in
the House.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Congress Gets
Federal Relief
Plan Thursday
Work Training,
Rehabilitation
To Be Stressed
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will send
recommendations for new Fed
eral welfare legislation to Con-
gress on Thursday, designed to
turn the Nations relief pro-
grams toward rehabilitation
and training for useful work.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff to-
day told State welfare admin
istrators of the Presidents plan
to unveil his proposals this
week.
Mr.. Ribicoff said he could
not reveal specific administra-
tion recommendations in de-
tail.
But "the gist of the pro-
posalS" was summarized in q
memorandum he sent to Sena-
tor Byrd, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee,
earlier this month, the Secre-
tary explained.
Lists Major Points
He said major points of these
proposals are:
!. Federal participation in
community work and training
projects, with appropriate safe
guards, to provide every pos
sible incentive for people who
can work to learn skills and
get useful jobs.
2. Permit States in a limited
number of cases to make cash
payments to a friend or rela-
tive of an assistance recipient
where it is clear that direct
payment is being misused.
3. Provide increased funds
for child welfare services and
day-care centers to enable
mothers who wish to work to
do so without detriment to
the well-being of their children.
4. Increase the Federal share
Of the cost of services from so
per cent to rs per cent to make
it possible for the States to
give people on assistance the
rehabilitative services that
ultimately provide the only way
to get them off assistance and
back into useful lives in their
communities.
S. Permit States to establish
a new, single category for the
aged, the blind, and the dis
abled, and for medical assist
ance to the aged. in place of
existing programs, in order to
simplify procedures and pro-
mote efficiency.
6. Extend the present tenn
porary program giving aid to
dependent children, support to
children of the unemployed. The
basic ADO program includes
children whose fathers are
dead, absent from the home,
or incapacitated.
Public Aid Funds
The present Federal-State
matching programs put $4 bill
lion each year into public aid
programs for the needy and
unfortunate, the Secretary
noted.
When Mr.. Ribicoff announced
10 administrative changes in
December as the beginning of
See WELFARE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-29

variuS sing, cry or laugh with
a skill that touched the hearts
of millions. But he never took
a formal lesson after he was
II and he rarely practiced.
His mass of unruly white
hair and a mustache gave him
an appearance of Old World
charm. His face was keenly
expressive, and his hands -
amazingly unveined and I'M
See KREISLER, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Brandy Speeded Up

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Brandy has been made straight
from grapes in five or six days
by a new process, the Soviet
news agency Tass says. Soviet
scientists predict the time-sav-
ing process, developed by an
institute in Kishinev. will rev.
olutionize the industry.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
SaIinger Sees
RedNewsChiiei
N Exchange With
Khrushchev Hinted

PARIS, Jan. 20 AP).-White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger met with his Soviet
counterpart today but declined
to say whether they discussed
an exchange of television ap-
pearances by President Ken
nedy and Premier Khrushchev.
Asked about his talks with
Soviet Press Chief Mikhail
Kharlamov, Mr.. Salinger said:
"They were just routine and
informal.
Mr.. Salinger met with Mr..
Kharlamov at the Soviet En-
bassy. They first got together
last night at a cocktail party
given by Pierre Baracuc, French
foreign ministry press spokes-
man.
Communications Topic
Mr.. Salinger said earlier the
purpose of the meeting was to
discuss questions of communi-
cations between the two ma
tions.
With Mr.. Salinger at the So
Wet Embassy was Edward r.
Murrow, director of the United
States Information Agency.
Mr.. Salinger said his main
reason for coming to Paris was
to meet with Mr.. Murrow and
United States Embassy public
affairs officers from Paris,
Bonn and London. He arrived
yesterday and is returning to
Washington tonight.
Mr.. Murrow also declined to
duscuss the talks with the So
Wet press chief. He said he
has just returned from an in
Spection tour of West Africa
and decided to meet with the
public affairs officers on the
way back to the United States.
No Direct Meeting
Before meeting with Mr..
Kharlamov, Mr.. Salinger told
reporters the question of a face
to-face meeting between Mr.,
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
would not be brought up.
Rumors circulated among the
Western press corps in Moscow
that a Soviet invitation for Mr..
Kennedy to visit Moscow might
emerge from the Salinger-
Knarlomov meeting. The ru-
mors could not be traced.
Mr.. Salinger flew in yester-
day for two-day visit and
Mr.. Kharlomov arrived about
the same time for what ap-
peared a pre-arranged meet
ing. But both United States and
Soviet sources tried to give tie
impression that the pvess chiefs
came to Paris principally
other business.
Mr.. Salinger is flying back to
Washington after his round of
conferences here to be present
at a White House luncheon
President and Mrs. Kennedy
are giving tomorrow for So
Wet Editor Alexei Adzhubei and
his wife.
Mr.. Adzhubei, who is Mr..
KhruShchev's son in law and
editor of the Soviet Govern
ment newspaper Izvestia, in
terviewed Mr.. Kennedy at Hy-
anniS Port in November.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Geneva Test Ban Talks
Break Up in WrongIe
West and Russiu Cont Even Agree
On How to End NucIeur PurIeys

GENEVA, jan 20 (AP)The 49, month three power
nucear test ban talks broke in complete disagreement
today.
After stormy 135-minue session. the 353d of the dead
locked negotiations delegates from the United States Britain
and Russia failed how to end the conference
The breakup after United States Delegate Charles
Evening star., 1962-01-29
6. G. Drafts
Substitute for
Urban Agency
Dirksen Proposal
Would Authorize
Thorough Study
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Republicans opposed to Pres
ident Kennedy's plan to create
a department of urban affairs
may offer a substitute, calling
for a commission to make a
comprehensive study of the
plan.
This was suggested today by
Senate Republican Leader
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Woshingtoniuns have q truf-
fie problem. The headaches
involved ore not us unique
us mony of US think. Ameri-
eons travelling abroad report
Rome, Paris, London and
other world eopituIs ore no
better off than Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

has gone up since 1855 from
$64.4 billion to. 1925 billion, il
has remained at a stable pro-
portion (16 or II per cent? OF
the total output of goods and
services.
The director said it is not
possible to predict with any ac-
curacy the future trends in
Government spending, because
defense outlays will depend on
changes in the international
situation.
Civil Outlays Rising
Some civil outlays will sure
ly rise to meet the needs of a
growing population and of an
expanding economy for the
services of Government" Mr..
Bell continued,
II think none of us should
be surprised when the budget
passes the 500 billion mark
sometime during the next few
years, as our national needs in
crease and the gross national
product rises"
Treasury Secretary Dillon
also outlined to the committee
the administrations hopes for
increased tax collections to
produce $93 billion in revenue
next year.
This would balance the bud
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Bell Sees u. S. Budqet
Soon Past $100 Billion
But Director Says Expenditures
Are Stable Proportion of Output

Budget Director David E. Bell told the Senate Appropra
tons Committee today not to be surprised the Federal
budget passes the mark within few years
He testifyng in closed session the overall
quirements of the 1868 budget which calls for spending
total of $92.5 billion.
Mr. Bell explained that although the expenditure figure
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Charles Yurbroueh's Column
ON WHEELS drows some
comparisons with other cities
and, in addition, gives gen.
eroI information Of interest
to motorists.
In Today'S Star
Page A-16
Evening star., 1962-01-29
PIANIST SCORES
AT GALLERY

FIRST RATE" is the way Donald
I. Levitt. contributing music critic,
describes William Doppmonn, pion-
ist, who pIoyed Yesterday OF the
PhiIhlS GoIIeY. See Page BIS.
Gu; 'e for Readers
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TILE AyEATuED. Full Report
Jill VEAIHEN. on Pase 81

District and vicinity-Chance of light
snow tonight with low temperature about
25. Tomorrow continued rather cold, vari-
able cloudiness. High and low of past "a
hours: High, "a. at 2 pm. today; low, IS,
at 1:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Kennedy Sends Congress Word on
Urbon Plan. Poee AZ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Mrs. Selma Monroe was q Sun.
day dinner guest at the Bunny
Much ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher
were Monday dinner guests OF
the Bunny Much family.
Friday shoppers in Kalispell
were Mrs. Slvira Silvas and Mrs
Selma Monroe.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Show were
Mrs. Theo lie Mieux and family.
Week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Davis was Mrs. Ell
vira Silvas.
Carson Boyd and Newton Ra
cine left Thursday for Wolf
Point to plant their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert FRASER, Cal,
gary, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Valerie Bird and
children.
In town Monday on business
were Mrs. Annette Armstrong,
of st. Marys and Mrs. Lucille
Billedeau of Starr School.
Entering the Public Health
hospital Sunday, Gordon Du
Bray Of Four Horn Lake area
was reported to have pneumonia,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Grant left by bus for Denver,
Colorado for educational loca.
ton.
The Newhouse Ranch recently
purchased by Jim Beck of Deer
Lodge Is now the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bunny Much.
Mrs. Catherine Brown and
Mrs. Hazel Brown spent Monday
at their summer cottage on st.
Marys Lake.
Mrs. Grace Douglas left Thurs,
day for Great Falls where she
is spending the week with some
friends and relatives.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Meyers home were Mrs
Louise De CURE, Ida De CURE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Motoring to East Glacier for
Easter Sunday dinner were Mrs
Katie Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Peters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Campbell.
Mrs. Betty Kennerly Williams
and son have been house guests
at the Leo Kennerly home for
the past two weeks. They are
formerly from San Francisco,
California, but since the death
of her husband in January, she
and son have been visiting rela-
tives in Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Variety Show Presented At Babb
TO Finance Drum and BuqIe Corps

An inservice Teachers meet,
ing was held Monday at the
school house. The drum and
bugle corps welcomed Mary 10
Janey and three met that arriv'
ed from Helena on a plane,
which these people did not ex'
pect. The program was present
ed by Mrs. Mary 10 Janey, Avia'
ton Education Supervisor OF
the State Education Department
Other visitors were Mrs. Laura
Jane Taft, and Teachers from
other Glacier county schools.
To name a few places they are
Red River, Winkler, Croff-Wren,
and Starr School. Altogether
approximately 80 teachers were
at the meeting including local
people, attended the meeting.
After the meeting lunch was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Taber, hostesses were Mary
Harrison and Margaret Wagner
The Drum and Bugle Corps
will leave for Havre on April q
and stay that night in the Havre
Hotel. They will perform the
next morning and take part in
the evening parade and return
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David diamond
and David, Jr., moved to Stan
ford for a month. David will be
employed with the Billings con
struction company.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

A variety show was given by
Babb and Starr Schools at the
gym Friday, April Goth, which
was to help finance the drum and
bugle corps trip to Havre this
Friday 9th. Also an Easter Bun,
ny was ratified off at the show
Harold Douglas from Browning
was fortunate to win the Easter
Bunny.
Mrs. Emerson Fisher of Babb
baked beautiful and delicious
cake, that was auctioned off at
the show which collected several
dollars to help the drum corps.
Monte Fenner was the highest
bidder on the cake.
Frank L. Vale has returned
home from the service. He has
been stationed in Korea for two
years.
Congratulations goes out to
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dale upon
the birth of their% new baby
daughter, born Thursday, April
10. The baby weighed 9 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Williams
and daughter Dianna drove to
Yakima, Washington last week
on business.
George Pamburn was a bust,
ness caller at the Monte Fenner
home Sunday.
Florence Gaffney from Chin,
ook arrived in Babb Monday.
Florence will be employed at
Thronson's Store for the sum,
mer season.
All members of the 5th, 9Th
7th, and 9th grades are planning
on a trip to the Seattle Worlds
Fair. They will leave here on the
school bus at 5 am, May 3 and
arrive home on Sunday, May 6
The students are financing theiI
trip by collecting bottles and
selling them. This trip will count
as days taught and has been ap
proved by the County Super
visor.
School will keep for the two
lower grade rooms, and a substi
tute teacher will take Mrs. La
ber's class.
A cub scout committee meet
ing was held Monday evening al
the school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness shown during our time
of sorrow.
We are deeply grateful to the
Tribal Council and Service boys,
and American Legion. Also VIM,
Riddle and FIR. Mailman for the
very appropriate and nice ser
vice, and to the pallbearers.
Mrs. Melinda Comes At Night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Comes
At Night, Sr.. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Little
Dog and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Guard
ipee and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
LEGAL PUBLICATION
ADVERTISEMENT
COMMERCIAL SITE ON LOWER
CT nA0NHc IAKE


THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL Run
FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS, BEGINNING
MARCH I, 1862 AND ENDING APR u
30, 1862, AND SHALL CARRY ~
INDIAN PREFERENCE CLAUSE.
/. An Indian wishing to exercise 81 h
preference shall bid in accordance vi n
the provisions of this adyertiseme- d,
and the successful bidder shall h. c
thirty 900 days after the opening #
the bids in which TO show financial
responsibility.
2. Each successful bidder shall re
required to submit a schedule of e
velopment prior to the approval of TIE
lease. This schedule shall provide n L
development Will begin within one yC n
and progress in a manner acCeptah e
to the Recreational Development Cor
mittee.
3. Each lease provides for canceIIi-
ton in the event the development
schedule Is not maintained.
4. The minimum rental rate. for
commercial sites shall be at an 40
praised value determined by the re-
reational Development Committee ard
concurred in by the Blsckfeet TTib Il
Council and the Superintendent Of lie
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
5. The Recreational Development Com
uittee requires that all bids shall be
accompanied by ten per cent u0eC) of
the total bid.
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL SITE
IS ADVERTISED AT THIS TIME:
A tract of land In the So SWA NV 1,
NW4 SW-4, Section "a; and the Nh
NE4 SEA, SEA SEA NE-4 Section 80,
all in Township IS North, Range IL
West, containing 1856 acres more or
less.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
RecreationaI Development Commit &c
up to five O'Clock, PM, April 80, 1862.
The Recreational Development Com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Mark Envelope:
IBID on Commercial Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee
Publication Dates: March l, 3; April
10. 26. 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Mrs. Lucille Racine and Mrs.
Mae Williamson visited Mrs. Su.
san Red Horn, at Starr School
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Night Gun
and Mrs. Mae williamson mo.
tored TO East Glacier Tuesday
afternoon.
Donnie Juneau was home from
Bigfork to spend his Easter va.
cation with his family, the B. c.
Juneaus.
Easter week end guests in the
Ed Paisley home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Stannard and family
of Havre.
Rocky" Douglas has returned
to Carroll College, Helena, after
spending Easter with his family,
the Harold Douglass.
Vicky Santana was home from
the University of Chicago TO
visit her mother, Mrs. Rita San
tana, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Brown
and family drove to Pablo last
week end 10 spend Easter with
Mrs. Browns mother.
Reported from Starr school.
Leo Douglas and wife are now
living at the Old Holy Family
Mission where he is now employ.
ed.
Winners of the five-pound
hams ratified by the Browning
All Club last Saturday were
Mrs. Angie Bruno and Dale
Douglas.
Business visitors in town on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Murphy of Cut Bank. They visit
ed the George Kennerly family
before motoring on to ST. Marys
where they will spend a few days
fishing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Aao~.sd The 7ou4s

Charles r. Franks, who Is a
student at Northern Montana
College, Havre, was home 10
s7end the Easter week end with
his mother, Mrs. Charles Franks.
Fifteen adult All leaders from
nine clubs. and extension agents
Dorothy Gallup, Bob Durham
and Joe Rose attended the regu.
lar quarterly meeting Of the Ola.
cicr County All Council at the
barracks on Tuesday. April "a.
Mrs Angie Bruno was taken
10 4 Great Falls hospital last
week end for skin graft surgery
on \ finger which had been
crushed in 4 washing machine
wrirger. Mrs. Bruno will be hos.
pt,aliZed for several weeks.
Al SalOis was severely burned
on his neck and arms last Thurs
Day when n dragline engine he
VAS printing backfired and ignit-
ID his clothing. SalOis. who was
working on the Seville Irriga-
,I0a project, was rushed to the
Blsckfeet hospital by Happy
Colbert
College students home for the
Easter week end included Larry
Douglas and Billy Benjamin
from Eastern Montana College.
Billings, Mary Slaine Kennedy,
a-d Carol Manuel from North
e-n Montana College, Havre, and
Bob Higgins from Gonzaga Uni
yc-sity. Spokane.
approximately 100 local teen
ayers attended the KMONster
party at the community hall last
Thursday evening. Master of
ceremonies Gene Marianetti Of
radio station KMON, Great Falls,
brought along another stack of
-ecOrds for the community hall
luke box.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Two Medicine News
BY lorens MsdpIvme

There was a nice little crowd
at the rodeo Easter Sunday. a
The Sisters from Browning
were down to the Mission last
week.
Leo Davis has moved all his
furniture down to the Mission
where he will make his home.
Mr.. Hatch and daughter, Jen-
ME, were out to the Mad Plume's
place and brought a horse for
the girls to ride.
Johnny Tail Feathers was
down to the Mad Plume's place
last week.
Frank Mad Plume is working
on the railroad, 1t is very nice
for him to get a job as a CANDY
dancer.
One of the RCA boys, Sammy
Bird rode and put on a good
ride but the second time he was
somewhere between light and
dark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Night Gun
were down to the Mad Plume's
place last week.
Minnie Hall was down to the
rodeo Sunday and enjoyed her
self and also visited with friends.
Melvin Running Rabbit and
family were down to the Mad
Plume place Sunday and had
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf Look
ing went to Canada to visit rel
atives.
Loretta Mad Plume and Louise
spent Easter with their Grand
pa Louie Night Gun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
kind friends and neighbors, DR..
West, and the staff at the Black
feet hospital for their many
kindnesses and acts of sympathy
shown us during the sickness
and death of our little loved one,
Jaime Barbara Mailman. Your
kindnesses will long be remem-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mailman
Cecile Grant and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Effective Sunday, April %,
Great Northern will make the
following change to passenger
train schedules:
Train No. 81, the westbound
Western Star, will leave Brown
ing at 6:25 AM, nine minutes
earlier than now.
For detailed information con-
corning Great Northern trail
schedules see, call or write your
local Great Northern agent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Returning home from Great
Falls hospital for the Easter holi-
days, Mrs. Sadie Kennerly re-
entered the hospital there Tues.
day for tests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

FOR SALE: Allotment No. 72e-
SWh NEA, NWA, SEA, Sec.
5, T-33N, R-11W, 80 acres. Mrs.
Katherine E. Long, 235 MariaS
Ave, Shelby, Montana 5-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
WOULD you like to turn your

WOULD you like TO turn your
SPARE TIME into cash? OPP
portunity for man or woman
to supply demand for well
known Rawleigh Products in
Browning. Full details without
obligation. Write the w. T.
Rawleigh Co, MTC-31-323,
1000 N. Third st. Minneapolis
/, Mimi. 1-8wC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Classified A !.5s

BARGAIN PRICES ON GOOD
USED CARS. All cars inside,
warm, running, and clean.
Clapper Motors, Cut Bank.
50-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

FOR SALE: Good Alfalfa Nay
$1,000. Lester Hutton, Route l,
Kalispell, Montana. Phone 2
9235 evenings. 5-6wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

SOROPTIMIST RU M M A G z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

IT'S terrific the way we're sell
ing Blue Lustre for cleaning
rugs and upholstery. CANDLES
in Browning. olive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

SOMETHING new for vinyI snS
other hard surface floors. Seal
Gloss ends frequent waxing
CANDLES in Browning. 8-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

FOR SALE: Is x 81 foot fwo
story house on Lower st. Mary
Lake. Write Box 533, Brown
ing. 8-2Wp