davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Convention Plans

With March 1880 drawing
closer, Phi Theta members
are busily planning projects
to help pay the expenses of
their trip to the National
{ onvention in Biloxi.
Besides selling sandwiches
and homemade candy, Phi
Theta is planning to sponsor
talent show and the Spring
Car.ce, which will be Tuesday
night before Spring Holidays
begin. As another project,
Phi Theta members will be in
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

With grateful hearts we
would like to thank our
friends for their many acts
of kindness to us in the re-
cent loss of our beloved Rov.
The food, floral offerings
and sympathetic words were
all greatly appreciated. May
God bless each of you is our
earnest prayer.
The Tucker Family
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Holmes vs.. ECJC

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs were victorious over
the East Central Warriors
January 80 on the Bulldog
court. The Bulldogs maintain
ed a substantial lead through
out the game and at half
tine they were in command
with a 81 point lead.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Inside Story On
Coix,iioiy Lie
BY JoHN SHOCK


the curb i'm front OF q collepe
'dol'mit0ry for boys. This
marked the beginning of per-
!aaps the most beWisdering
experience SO Far in my
,hool life - my freshmen
YEAR at college, aWav from
tome.
Everybody ard every
thing = at college seemed so
BIS, Why this very dormitory
was three stories high! There
was a huge basement floor.
with rooms or every wing.
A first floor and then a Sec
nnd with rooms - rooms -
I oons - down every hall. I
felt like country boy lost
II. the Pentagen! In Just a.
,out every room there were
three boys and each boy had
one foot locker, two or three
suitcases, radios, clocks, rec
ord players, coffee pots, a
typewriter, and a stack of
books! And my! What a
noise- 1t sounded like a herd
cf stampedirg elephants!
I went to the desk in the
hall to register for my room
and key. There was an at
tiactive girl issuing the keys;
] found out later much to my
d.smay that she wasn't part
Of the dormitory furnishings.
there's always one in every
crowd who has to play a
comedy role just as one of
tie greenest freshmen did
trying to make a big impress
sion. would you like a
room?" asked the girl at the
desk. mo" he replied, u
Want to disguise myself as a
banana and sleep in the fruit
clsh."
After I had moved into my
room, I began to explore the
halls and to meet my new
neighbors. Just around the
corner tn e bushey-headed
freshman from Hickory Hol-
.ow roomed with an ex-
change student from West
Indo China. A typical Yankee
from New York City lived
rext door and bunked above
slow talking preachers son
from Texas. Several Ct us
SouthernerS were chatting
and making new acquaint-
arces when our Yankee
friend who was standing by
inquired, "Say do you guys
understand each other?" One
or my fellow Mississippians
"himed in, "Heck nav! We
don't understand one an
ether! We Just iabber toge-
tier ard then take the rest
# the day and night to figure
out what we said!"
Soon we freshmen became
known as Frosh and were
considered the lowest form
oi human life. We learned:
II am, a lowly freshman; /
have no poise or grace.
''I must respect the upper
{. lass to show / know my
Lace.
my place is very low, in
coed; l am an humble soul.
Il crawl around like a cen
when I should crawl
n a hole.
Il ann a fowly freshman; /
have no sense of knowledge.
''To learn respect and dis
cjpline is why l came to COL
luge."
I felt lost in all the con-
iusing situations. But 1 soon
fotmd out / Wasr't the only
sost bah in tail grass. l found
that we all felt like "dis-
placed persons" for a while.
When classes began, some
cf the fellows found them
Wishing that the day
started with the second period
rather than the first (Which
SEEMS to come in the middle
IT the night.) Every Hao44ing |
here seemed to be one erer- |
yetic soul who skipped past
those who were staggering
.own the stairs in their sleep
and shouted, Good Morn
ing! Good Morning!" as i'll
se were some kind of special
advertising agent for KEEL
Iogg's Special 'K's". NV
'nolnmate was one of the un-
ortunate fellows who had a
'rst period class, which he
leDt through or three occa-
ions. He wrote home that
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Sympathy is extended the
Tucker family in the loss of
their son and brother, Mr..
Roy A. Tucker who passed
away Tuesday afternoon in
Memphis. He made his home
here until a few years ago,
he and family moved to Mem
phis. He was employed by
the Delta Motor Line Com
PAW and h a d driven the
truck for fourteen years.
His many friends regret to
lear of his death he w S
loved by all who knew him.
Those who went to Memphis
Tuesday night were Mr. L.
B. Tucker, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Tucker and Mrs.
f E. Aldridge.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate
and Lynn spent Sunday in
Nicksburg with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silly Tate and children.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mrs. Mable Tucker was
called home from Jackson
I uesday night on account of
the death of Mr.. Roy A.
Tucker. She was visiting her
children for several weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. John
sen left Wednesday for a few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Johnson in Fort Worth.
Texas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

DR.. w. G.. Brock spent Sun
cay with Mrs. w. G.. Brock
who is a patient in the Bap-
t.st Hospital in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. Jimmie Bowen of Mis-
slssippi State spent the week
end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C.. Bowen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Davenport Of Hatiesburg,
Miss Jean Hand of Memphis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and daughter. Ashley Eliza
beth of Mobile, Alabama
slcnt the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Earl Human, Mr.. Clyde Cade
end Mr.. Perry Holloway.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. Roy Edwards and Mr..
Steve Maddox visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Oliver Of Val
den Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne White
sid son Ricky of Mobile.
alabama spent the weekend
with Mrs. r. l.. Ellis anil Miss
Mildred.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

EClZOIll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cade of Greenville spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cade and
MI. and Mrs. Allen Ramage.
Rev. Earl Brown of Canton
filled his appointment at Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church Sun
lay. He and Mrs. Brown were
q nner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Self,
Miss Jane Conn of Lex
ington spent Monday with
Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Mrs. Billie Rosamond and
Mrs. Ruth Cade OF Lexing-
ton attended to business here
Monday at the Town Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
were in Winona on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Inman Tucker of Val
cen visited relatives Wednes
day afternoon.
DR.. w. G. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Brock, Mrs. Bob
Motsinger and daughter, Me-
linda. visited Mrs. w. G..
Frock in the Bapt;st Hospi-
tai in Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mrs. Ronnie Johnson of
Durant spent Saturday with
Der mother, Mrs. f E. Tate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mrs. Ed Adams visited her
children in Lexington a d
Relzoni last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Cade Bicker and Willie,
Terry spent Saturday night
with friends at Mississippi,
State.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb
and children, Mr.. an6 Mrs.
Carl May and children of
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
e'iddon and children OF Hunts
vile. Alabama visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Siddon over thet weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. 'Bicker
were visitors TO Kosciusko
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
West News
By NfRs. MAsEL BRYANT

Rev. Upton higgins OF Jack
son filled his appointment at
the Baptist Church Sunday
15e and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
lade.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tuck
er and son Tommy Of Val
Gen visited Mr.. l.. B. Tucker
and Mrs. Mable Bryant, Mon
day night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Miss Gail Weaver of Green
vile spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weaver.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Rev. Victor Shaw of Mill
saps College was home over
the weekend and filled his ap-
pointment at Bowling Green
and North Union Methodist
Churches Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mrs. Wallace Provost and
Mrs. Ed Adams attended the
t.4neral of Mrs. Prevost's
1ephew in Kosciusko Sunday.
Mr.. Rorace Bouchillon and
son Ralph, Mr.. Melvin Far
mer. Douglas and Sammy
Aldridoe went to Mississippi
State University tc the LSU
State game Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts.
FIR. Of Memphis accompanied
fgrr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips
to West Saturday night for
short visit with Mrs. Lofts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Brock and attended the
f,,neral of MFR. Max Ferguson
in Durant Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Brister of Le-
land is VISITING her daughter
Mrs. M. M. Thompson and
Mr.. Thompson for several
weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kitcher-
sid and children of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel Tyler
and children of Kosciusko
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fay of Durant spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Browning and 10.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holmes
and children of Jackson spent
the weekend with Mr.. Lewis
Holmes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Miss Jane Conn of Lex
ington spent Monday wi h
Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. Inman Tucker of Val
cen visited relatives Wednes
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
were in Winona on business
Tuesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Miss Ann Campbell of Jack
sons spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dun
ming of Jackson spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Mary Dun
ming and visited Mr. Dun
ning's grandmother, Mrs
LAURA Cade in the Durant
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

aversion; (b) idle fancy; (c)
love of warmth.
8. Wombat: ca pre- MIA tai
bat; ID Australian marSnpial;
(c) month-long debauch-
4. Wolfram: (a) lady wolf;
(b) Russian dignitary:a (c)
tungsten.
5. Wrath: (O ghost: d. d.
vine wrath; (c) garland Of
holly.
6. Wiseacre: ca scant acre;
(b) imperial quart; (c) know
it-all.
z. Winnow: (a) scant acre;
(b) separate (c) row Of corn.
8. Welt: (a) opposite Of warp;
CD weight; (c) angle Of ap-
proach.
9. Wherry: Ca kind of wine !;
CD shallow boat; Co Snob.
10. Veal: ca scratch on
face; (b) meat Of young COW;
(c) welfare.
Answers: lib; 2-b; 3-b; 4-c;
5-a; &C; 7-b; 9-a; s-b: 10-c.
Do you know the most COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
items Of words we run across
again and again in reading but
never use in conversation. Here
are 10 words you certainly have
q nodding acquaintance with.
But are you sure you can use
them accurately in speech and
writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have fin
ished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. If you score 90 or
below, get out the dictionary
and do some homework.
/. Wildebeest: (a) Canadian
lynx; ID African antelope;
(c1 South African elephant.
2. Whimsey: ca sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
Thof Loosen
Need Not Embdrrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH.
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
Tour plates. Hold false teeth more
ntrmly, SO they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
oeior breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
. self-addressed, stamped en-
velcpe plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Norris.
"Geed Grammar" in care of
The Evening Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Ayla Williams and Helen
Thomas motored to Great Falls
last week.
The House Brothers shipped
the calves Wednesday.
Mel Weasa is shooting horses
out this way.
The Norman's motored to Shell.
by Friday to see the eye doctor.
Both boys are now wearing glas.
ses.
Ron Norman shipped calves
this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Polk and
son motored to Great Falls Wed.
nesday to spend a few days.
Ray and Mildred Hagerty were
evening guests at the Williams,
Friday.
Mrs. Larry Flesch visited Mrs.
Nella McDaniels Friday evening.
Irma Jean Powers is now tax.
ing piano lessons from Mrs.
Flesch.
Mrs. McDaniels attended school
in Shelby Friday.
Gordon DeRache, Jr., is in the
hospital. Seems he swallowed
some pills and was a very sick
boy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Noted Indian Sculptor at 81 Speaks Through Wood Carvings

daughter of Chief Stands Alone
Their son, John, stricken mute
and deaf by scarlet fever, was
sent to school first at Boulder,
Mont. and later attended schools
at Devils Lake. N. D., and Mil.
waukee, Wis. John moved to East
Glacier, then called Midvale, in
his teens and has lived here
ever since. In 1918 John married
a white girl, Mary Peters. They
adopted a daughter, Joyce Marie,
In 1881.
John Is still agile and quick.
He roam the woods at the foot
of the Rocky Mountains on the
Blackfeet reservation looking for
the cottonwood trees which he
uses in his carvings. Until he was
IS, John used to hunt in the
woods around East Glacier. He
couldn't hear any movement but
he would sense where the game
was. Seldom did he come back
empty handed.
Five and six hours a day he
stoops over his work bench in
his small house-though he is
In his ninth decade - carving
bears and mountain goats. His
dark eyes peer through his glass
es as his deft hands hew the wood.
His CRAVING hair tumbles on his
wrinkled forehead as he moves
back and forth with the carving
tools.
Tourists frequently find their
way to Johns cabin to see his
workshop and to watch the mas
ter at work. Frequently they will
purchase the object they have
watched John carve. This is no
whittier. This Is an artist - a
sculptor, a master wood carver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

room hold specimens Of Johns
work. A door to the right opens
into the workshop area, a small
room almost filled by a work
bench and desk. More shelves are
overburdened with halfcomplet'
ed carvings of bears. mountain
goats and moose.
II Is known, however that Cut
apuie was born In Hollywood,
Mont. March 10. 1881. of an In
dian mother and q part-Scotch,
part-Indian father. Horace Clarke.
He was one Of the prime reasons
for the famous Baker Battle In
Montana which Is q story In II
self. Johns grandfather, Malcolm
Clarke. was a graduate of West
Point where ne was q classmate
of Gen. William Sherman. Nal.
colin was q major In the Army
and was stationed at Fort Ben.
ton. Mont, where he made his
home with the Indians. The
Blackfeet tribe adopted Malcolm
and he married the daughter OF
Chief Talking. Malcolm was kill
ed at the hands of the Blackfeet
while engaged In raising cattle
In the Prickly Pear Canyon near
Helena. Mont. His son-Cuta'
puie's father-was wounded In
the same incident.
Malcolm Clarke's children In.
cluded Helen p. who served as
the first s u p eri mt n d mt OF
schools in Lewis and Clark Coun.
ty, Mont, and was . Government
Surveyor In what was then Ok
lahoma Territory. Earlier. she
played In Shakespearean roper
toire with Sara Bernhard
The West Pointers son. Horace,
recovered from his wound and
years later married Margaret,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Road Crew On Two Medicine
Closes Operation Until Spring

Leonard Salois was operated
on at the Columbus Hospital in
Great Falls a couple of weeks ago
and is now back at East Glacier.
After his release from the hos
pital, he stayed with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois of
Browning for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Bonnet and
Mrs. WEIGH from Hot Springs
were in town last Wednesday on
their way to visit Freda Van
Cleve in the Browning Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Olsen left
Thursday for Spokane where
they plan to visit for awhile be-
fore going to st. Paul, Minnesota
and later on to California. for
the winter.
A photographer from the Great
Falls Tribune came up Monday
to take pictures of John Clarke,
the Indian artist. The pictures
will be for an article the Trib-
une will feature in the Sunday
section in January or February
about Montana artists.
Visitors one day last week at
the Cy Stevenson's were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker from Water
ton. Canada.
Gordon Dahl left last Friday
for Holtville, California to join
Elsie who teaches school there.
Frank and Georgia Krshka re-
turned Saturday from two week
vacation visiting relatives in
Idaho and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard
from Shelby were in town last
Saturday. They report they have
a new granddaughter and are
pretty proud of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Carrier
from St. Paul, Minnesota visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson for
a couple of days last week. Mrs.
Carrier and Pat are sisters.
New proud parents of a baby
boy are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood.
Will Allen was born last Thurs
day, October 18th at the Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital and
weighed 8 pounds, II ounces.
Cut Bank visitors last week on
business, were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins.
The Irv Turvey family will
leave for Oregon this week so,
regretably, this is the last column
I'll be writing for the Reporter.
Sheldon Buck" and Millie
Common left Tuesday for Wiscon-
sin to visit relatives and plan to
stay for a couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jennings
took George to Great Falls one
day last week for a check up
and returned the following day.
Callers Monday at John
Clarke's were Rita and Howard
Gaunt from Shelby on their way
to Mesa, Arizona where they
will spend the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

and Charles Russell, a close
friend OF the Indian artist.
Johns cabin in East Glacier,
Mont. is old and decrepit. John
sits on the front porch on the
warmer days smoking his pipe
and gazing at the Rocky Noun
tains in the distance. The porch
Is laden with twisted and gnar-
led tree stumps and branches
which the old Indian carves into
beautiful mountain settings. A
mountain goat sculptured of stone
peers over Johns shoulder.
A dusty, old glass showcase
ciuttered with carvings occupies
one wall of the front room of
his house. Shelves all around the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

The author of this national
park service story from Glacier
Park Is a Battle Creek Central
graduate, former Youth Today
page writer and UNI student who
has been camping In the Cana
dian and American Rockies this
summer. Story was compiled by
Joyce and lrv Turvey and Helene
Edkins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
LIONS CLUB AND SCOUTS
DISTRIBUTE CIVIL DEFENSE

Members of the Brownin g
Lions Club were assisted by
Scout Troop 100, in the distri-
button of Civil Defense informa-
ton materials to citizens of the
community in a special project
Wednesday night.
Club members and troop mem
bers met at the First National
Bank to pick up the materials
and then distrib tut e d them
throughout the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

The Noranche and Konda crew
left the latter part of the week,
completing the work on the Two
Medicine road for this year. They
expect to return next summer to
finish surfacing the road. The
road has been improved consid-
erably by widening it.
Winner last Wednesday of the
Bingo S140 jackpot was Wilfred
Fish of Browning. Congratula-
tons to the lucky man. Lucille
LeMay was the winner of the
Winner Take All Jackpot. This
will be the last game for the
season. The Woman's Club would
like to thank everyone who par
ticipated and helped make Bingo
successful.
Mamie Grosenick who was the
pastry cook at the Glacier Park
Lodge this summer and more
recently for the Glacier Village
Restaurant, left for her home in
st. Paul, Minnesota Tuesday.
Everyone will miss her delicious
pastries at the restaurant.
A former resident of East Gla-
cier, Mrs. Ollie Salois visited the
Percy Salois' of Browning for a
few days last week. Ollie is from
Sisseton, South Dakota.
Fred Sherburne has closed the
Mountain Pine Motel for the sea-
son and left last Tuesday to
join his family in Spokane for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anderson
and son, Jimmy, left Saturday for
Stephen and Fosston, Minnesota
to visit relatives while on vaca-
ton.
An out of town caller last
Sunday and Wednesday was FIRE.
da Van Cleve from Conrad. FIRE.
da was in the Browning Hospital
for a short time and was released
Wednesday.
Former resident, Jimmy Burns,
has been a house guest of the
Jack Walls since the latter part
of the week. He and Jack plan
to go hunting together. The
Burns have been living in Hazen,
North Dakota since they moved
away from East Glacier.
A Great Falls visitor on bus
mess Wednesday and Thursday
was Ralph Hoff.
Robert Brown was a patient in
the Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
for a few days last week and
returned Friday.
Patrolman, George Goggins and
family recently were transferred
to Kalispell and left last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William Bigspring left
Thursday for a short visit with
an aunt in Medicine Hat, Canada.
Bill and Lucille LeMay left
the early part of the week for
Minnesota. The Mays have
been coming out here every sum
mer for seventeen years.
Pat Stevens mother, Mrs. Kath'
ryn Reiling of st. Paul, Minnesota
left last Tuesday for her home
there. Mrs. Reiling has been Wis.
iting the Cy Stevenson's for about
three weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
FLOWER CLUB MEETING

The Browning Flower and Gar.
den Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Randy Manuel, Thursday
evening, October Is.
Members are asked to bring
bulbs which will be planted in
the Willow Creek Cemetery. A
date for the paintings will be set
at the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

In 1883 as an Indian child he
contracted scarlet fever. While
he battled for his life his parents
were informed that the disease
often left its victim afflicted.
The fever left John L. Clarke
deaf, and because he could not
hear he could not speak
At 81. deaf-mute Clarke or
Cutapuie, is one of the finest
Indian sculptors living today.
Among those who have owned
Clarke carvings are the late Pres.
Warren G. Harding. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., John Manville
Evening star., 1962-05-03
SHANNON & LUCHs

Rltrs. Since 1905. 5000 Conn. Ave.
CHEvY CHASE, D. c.. s2i .850-
Sparkling white brick 2-story de-
tiled bath. screened porch, gsTage
and full basement. KE: 7-I370,
wAuRY H,.uu - INC, REALTORS. S2o7
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.

(DIAL 3O1) KE. 1-51l1
Evening star., 1962-05-03

HUGHEsVILLE. MD. = New Arm
bungalow. electricity, h acre
YEAR-'ROUND CUSTOM BUILT 2.
bedrm. fieldstone home, 90 acres
beautifully situated on point or
West River overlooking the bay
Extensively handicapped with flow.
ers and shrubs. Woods filled with
lockwood and holly. Ideally fol
couple whose interests are boat
ing, fishing and horticulture.
Priced In 70s. Shown By appoint
ment only. WO. 6-1636.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

RENT w/OPT. 10 BUY
mod; Kit, $50 mo-. s27 applies "a
e. s. BURNS ASSOC. CIR. 3-e7e7