davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Story Of Killing on KaIorama Road
Is Told to Police by 16-Year-OId

lr-OId
ment to police, gave this ac-
count:
On the night of the murder
he had Joined Long. Earle,
Huff and the 15-year-old, who
were driving around the city in
a stolen car bearing Maryland
tags.
Huff was driving the vehicle
in the Kalorama road area
when Earle saw a man (Mr.
Ellison) walking his dog.
Earle said: Lets get him" +"
Earle. Long and the 15-year-
old got out Of the car and ap-
preached the man.
They told the man it was a
holdup and the 16-year-old
then heard a shot and the man
fell to the ground. A second
shot was fired as Mr.. Ellison
fell.
Long took the mans wallet
from his trousers and the three
got back into the car. They
found $50 in the billfold and
one of them tossed the empty
wallet from the car a few
blocks from the scene.
Police said Long told them
the gun he was holding went
off when Mr.. Ellison grabbed
his arm after being told it was
a holdup.
The 16-year-old told p0lice
that Earle said: Il put some
lead into him, too"
Argument Followed
The 16-year-old said that
when Long and Earle got back
into the car, they argued in
loud voices and Long COM
mented that there was no
sense robbing him because he
didn't have enough money"
During the holdup, the 15-
year-old stood at one side, the
l6-year-old told police police.
{ The shots and bits of the
dents at the nearby Thai En-
bassy.
The students said they heard
the shots and ran into the
street in time to see a car flee
ing from the scene. Mr.. Ellison
was found lying face down on
the sidewalk in front of 234O
Kalorama road.
Capt. George r. Donahue
head of the homicide squad
said that when police arrived
Mr.. Ellison was unconscious
although the Thai students
said he was groaning when
they first reached him.
Mr.. Ellison was pronounced
dead on arrival at Washington
Hospital Center.
Deputy Coroner Jorge Nor
aleS said an autopsy revealed
the victim had been shot twice,
once through the heart and
the second shot 6 inches lower
Either shot would have killed
him, DR.. Morales said.
After the shooting the stolen
car was abandoned in Mary
land and has not yet been
recovered. The taxicab had
been stolen sometime Satur-
day night from the 400 block
of Hamilton street NV police
said.
Police said that after the
juveniles gave statements and
Long and Earle were confronted
conversation of Long and Earle
were heard by residents of the
area, including a group of stu
with the information, Earle
turned to one of the juveniles
and said: II should have plug
ged you"
Earle's record, police said,
shows a charge of tampering
with an auto in 1861 and a
charge OF disorderly conduct
last December.
Longs record shows that he
has been arrested six times
since early 1862 on charges in
Guiding houSebreaking, unlaw-
full entry, petty larceny, pos
session of a prohibited weapon
Cknife) and three counts of
assault with a deadly weapon,
in one of which the victim was
beaten.
Huff's record includes four
charges Of assault, a purse
snatching. houSebreaking. un-
lawful entry and two counts OF
! destroying movable property.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Russiun Cement Deal

JAKARTA, Sept. 2 tAP).--I
Indonesia has received O credit
to import $40 million worth OF
cement from the Soviet Union,
the news agency Antara an
nounced.
, 1963-06-25

@1E@ The fun of Jet Clippers flights is no longer
for a privileged few. It's for you! And international travel is so
convenient when you go Pan Am. For instance: choose among
103 Pan Am Jets across the Atlantic during any week this season.
Right now a Travel Agent or Pan Am can book you on a fabulous
European holiday Just ask for Pan Ans Circle Trip" Today?
Els. Crawford General Traffic & Sales gents-chisdansted-S St cndx
Telephone: 773l52o and 73l5so
Nan.aA.a 4.~sa -. ~.AA@9@M2@
, 1963-06-25
PanAm Gives You
a1OOO Mile
N8@%@@N
raVe Bonus


Now, for the cost Of a return ticket
to London, Pan Am lets you holiday
on the way. Why settle for less?
Your Jet Economy fare is $633.60-
exactly what other airIines charge
for a round trip to London alone!
With Pan American's popular :.
rcircIe Trip" you visit all these cities
at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Jimmy Mairs. who has won
the Dominion Speedway point
scoring championship three OF
the last four years. makes his
first start OF the season Sat-
urday night at the Manassas
track.
Mairs will drive a new fuel
Injected Chevrolet which he
has Just readied for racing
Three l0-lap heats. a match
race and a 25-lap feature for
modified stock cars are sched-
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Moirs in Lineup At Old Dominion

.uled, starting at 8:45 O'Clock.
The Silver Spring mechanic
will be honored in a ceremony
before the feature and will be
presented a trophy for winning
the tracks championship last
year.
Bert Robbins, who has won
two previous races this season
at Old Dominion. Johnny Rob-
erts OF Baltimore and Bill Den
mis- OF Richmond are among 20
entrants in the main event.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

We'll give you O better iis buy,
brond for brond, line fer line,
1nY doy Of the week. or we'll
refund your money promptly"
ice 0FunVillO
Rss. TFsds Msrk
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Read the Details Below
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

Tho freed Of ANY tire purchased
OF Morket Tire Co. IL cvorontesd
for the number Of miles specified.
II our inspection shows thuf the
tread hos fully worn our before
the mileoes specified, Morkst Tire
Co. will ollow you q credit toward
the pUrehoss OF ony other fire from
Us bessd on the unused milsoss and
the price you poid for the tire.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Road Hazard
GUARANTEE


Tres purchased from Morkse Tire
Co. ore svoronissd Tor the mile
oss specified osoinst oil rood hazords
except those noted below. " our
inspection shows the tire hos foiIed
under the terms Of tho sUoronies,
II will be rspoirsd FREE or OF Morkst
Tire componYs option we will oIlow
you credit ioword The pUrehoss Of
onY other tire from W bosed on the
unused mileoss ond the price you
pod for the tire.
NOTE; Tfeodweor or rood hozord
domoss eovssd by fire. oeeidsnt,
ehoin cut running while '.flot, Vn-
bolonesd or misoEsnsd wheels, or
wilIivl obvse GRE excepted from
our ireodweor ond .food hoxofd
gvoronises. Tres used on ioSis or
commercial vehicles ore avorun.
iesd for only ons.holf the miIsoas
specified. Your receipt must be
produced. OF The fine of'odivsimsni.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Sidney Brown is home
from Lame Deer, having spent
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Devereaux, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, Gene Powers and
son are visiting for a few days
at the Charles Gerard home.
They are on their way to New
Orleans to make their home,
Gene having been transferred
from Seattle by the Boeing Com
pany.
Fiftythree persons attended
an agency dinner at the Vets
club last Thursday evening, April
l1th. Guests of honor at the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arch
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling.
Mr.. Archdale, who has been wa
ter master at the Badger-Fisher
irrigation project, is retiring this
month and moving to Frazer,
Montana. The Rankin Brown
family moved to Pocatello, Ida
no last weekend. Wilson, a mem
Der of the agency soils survey
crew in Cut Bank, is transfer
ring to Fort Hall, Idaho. The
Buelings are moving to Pendle-
ton, Oregon this weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Gary Tomlin welcomed
a baby daughter into her family
April Ii at the Cut Bank Mem
orial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Douglas
and family were home to spend
Easter with his parents, the Rob
ert Douglas family.
Genevieve Conger spent the
Easter weekend visiting friends
in Lodge Grass and Crow Agen,
cy.
Kenny, Danny and Jimmy
Sheck visited their grandmother
in BOnners Ferry, Idaho this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
children of Bozeman visited re,
lltives here over the Easter
Holiday.
Floyd McGlsmery, Billings area
agricultural engineer, and Paul
Turk, Billings area credit officer,
were in Browning on business
last week.
Visiting with the Harold Doug
las family and Ed Colbert last
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Lamar ard children from
Fort WGshakie. Wyoming.
MIR. ard Mrs. william Stan
aart and children were Easter
= eekcId guests in the home of
Beveriy's parents, Mr and Mrs,
Ed Paisley.
Easter dinner guests at the
Oscar Doane ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilhelm and ]. o. ALL
read OF Swan Lake and Mr.. and
Mrs Art Mcknight and daughter
Of Summit.
College students home for
Easter included Larry Douglas,
Darrell Kipp. Jeep and Diane
Magee. Allen Weasa, Steve Chat
tin. Mary Ellen Johnson and Bob
Parsons.
Holiday guests at the Vernon
Hartford residence were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hartford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hartford. Sr., and
family. MIR and Mrs. Charles
Thompson and family all of Cut
Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Anderson and family.
Pat and Donnie Juneau were
hosts at a teen-agers party held
in their home last Saturday eve
ming. April 18th. Refreshments
OF hot dogs. relishes, cupcakes
and punch were served by the
boys mother. Mrs. Benton Jun
eau.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tsfses

Last Saturday the new dispen-
sary was dedicated and a large
crowd attended and light lunch
was served. good coffee.
Those attending were supt
Howard Johnson and made a
very nice talk on sanitation.
When the indians lived in tepees
one place gets dirty and dusty
they tear down there tepee and
move to a clean place. Not any
more today.
James White Calf was at Heart
Butte Saturday with his son
Junior.
DR.. Barker was led to the steps
of the building by Peter Stabs
BY Mistake and given an indian
name but not adopted into the
tribe. his name is Morning Eagle.
DR.. Greene was given the name
White Antelope by Sam New
Breast.
Mrs. Ralph Larson was called
Flying Women by Sam New
Breast. everyone enjoyed the
gathering and lunch.
Stoles Head Carrier was seen
laying by a light pole. Two boys
ride up to him but there was
nothing they could do so they
left him till he was able to get
up on his own power.
Alfred Bouttier has gone south
to help the Tatsey's lambing.
This Wensday morning Geo
Duck Head went to see his beav'
er traps. they were gone. When
he found them under water he
pulled them out there was an l8''
trout in there. this is true no
fish story.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Thursday Services Held
For Martin WooIf At
Browning Ids. Church

Funeral services were held
April II in the Church of the
Latter Day Saints at 2 pm. for
Martin Woolf who passed away
in the Memorial hospital at Top
perish, Washington April 5. His
death was attributed to pneu-
mOnia.
Mr.. Woolf was born July 3,
1880 at Hyde Park, Utah and fol-
lowing his elementary and high
school education, he attended
Brigham Young University from
which he graduated
He and his wife, Violet, were
WapCta. Montana area ranchers
from 1850 until his retirement.
Survivors include his widow,
four daughters, Mrs Mabel Dean,
Mrs. Gartha Bateman, Mrs. Wan
da Cardwell and Mrs. Luene Ven
sill all of Canada; Five step
daughters, Mrs. Violet Loring,
Mrs. Mary Handy and Mrs. Will
ma Hoyt all of Browning, Mrs.
Margaret Brady of Denver, Col
orado, Mrs. Lois House of Cot
tonwood, Arizona; six sons, Don
Woolf of Browning, Sheldon and
Garth Woolf of Canada, Victor,
Raye and Douglas Woolf; one
stepson, Harland Murphy of Sea
side, California; three brothers,
Golden, Kenneth and Ferrie
WOolf; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Brimhill and Mrs. Eltha Ed
bridge. Also surviving are 35
grandchildren and Al great grand
children.
Following services, burial took
place in the Willow Creek GENE
terry
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Patty Bond of Conrad spent
Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton La Marr
of Lander, Wyoming were visit
ors here last week.
Mrs. Mike Callahan of Green
River, Wyoming is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nunez of
Great Falls were visitors here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ferole Pease and Mr..
Dick Hazelton were on the O.E.S.
program for Friendship Night at
Cut Bank Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Stephenson
and Bill Pease attended O.E.S.
Friendship Night at Waller Tues
day. Bill was a guest officer.
Charles Lukin is on a furlough
from the Army and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lukin.
Peter DesRosier AMI family of
Havre and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Shook and family of Shelby were
Easter guests of Mrs. Helen Des
Roster.
Dick Hazelton's mother return
ed to her home at Eau Claire,
Wisconsin Monday morning af-
ter visiting several weeks with
her son and family.
Rose Owens and Peter Van den
Berg, Jr., both of Browning were
issued a marriage license in the
Glacier County Court House in
Cut Bank. April Is.
Jim Brooks left on the Empire
Builder from Cut Bank Monday
morning for DuQuoin, Illinois
to attend funeral services for his
father who passed away the night
Of Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent Easter vacation a: Alder
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Munson
and daughter spent Easter at
Saco with Jerry's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Easter
ling of Great Falls are the par
ents of a 9 lb. baby boy born
April IL. Mrs. Douglas mother,
Mrs. Mary Morgan of Browning,
stayed with the Easterling fam
lily during her daughters hospi-
taliZation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hilton and
family enjoyed the Easter holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Hilton at Miles City.
The latter are former residents
of the Blackfeet reservation, hav.
ing ranched in this area many
years before moving to Miles
City to make their home Mr..
Hilton was formerly a Glacier
County commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son returned home last Sunday
from a months motor trip. which
covered points in Utah, Californ-
ia, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington, besides their home state.
Their main stop was in Salinas.
California, where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Silvas and
family. In Utah. they visited Mrs.
Anderson's brother, Mr.. Doug
las at Roy and sister, Mrs. Jane
ison at Dayton. In Spokane they
visited their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Dir.
gin and family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
A4ohstaa The Zou.>z

Doug Slcight drove home from
". >soula last weekend TO spend
T. Ser with his family.
superintendent Howard John,
-rr MS in Great Falls on busi.
->> last week.
N- and Mrs. Clark Stanton
"A ,1mIly were in Billings and
u.-a!1 on business last week
Nr a-d Mrs. Dan Mcdonald
ID f1m.y were in Dixon on
n.-.-Css last week
GIcs =, the Jim Badura home
~ Ester Sunday were Mr.. and
'l-> Joe Wilson and Clay Step
.r1s of Cut Bank
VISITING with the Gordon Buel-
- on Easter were his parents.
NJ ana Mrs Earl Bueliag from
B- tdy
Nr- ard Mrs. Bill Pease and
.a-c1 visited Fercle's sister
IT. y at Fort Belknap dur
'Ie Elster holiday.
N-s:e- Sunday guests il the
@. -.r1 BLeI.Hg home were FL,
~c> brother and family from
.,---, Falls
r,Ics., O! the Alton Nordwall
~ last weekend were his
7rr and :amily from Idaho
Fails
:- a~d Mrs. Bill Blenkner
ras.IrCa OF Columbus visit
iurI7g the Easter weekend
s.- Mrs BleHkner's parents.
Jess Sleights.
~.~3-a Fields. Kathy Brown.
str-d HtLscher and Becky
g. 1@ar we're confirmed during
...->r~es at the Browning MethO-
DIST Church Easter
E'r a~d Mrs. Harlan Murphy
- F.rrlly Of Seaside. Califor-
IN wc-c here last week to al
I'D tie funeral Of Marty WOOE
~ passed away last week
\ o" lick supper ard square
'a.cc vas held at the barracks
II Friday evening. April 18th.
~ honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
ia1 Buoli1g who are being trans
red TO PendletOn. Oregon this
N.>Ck
Leslie Aubert and mother. Mrs
Sophia Au5ert Of Columbia Falls
ard sister. Emma Jenson of
3Cechy. Sask-. returned Thurs
day evening from an extended
.1u- Of the southern states dur
.lg which time they speE: three
months with Mrs. Aubert's sis
ter IN McAllen. Texas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
George La Breehe
Services Held Thursday
At Beck Funeral Home

Funeral services were held in
the Beck Funeral Home Thursday
April IL at 10 am. for George
La Breche who passed away April
8 in the local hospital following
weeks disqualification. Death
was attributed to a heart condi-
ton.
George La Breche was born
January 10, 1904 at Choteau, the
son of David and Minnie La
Breche.
He was educated at the Holy
Family Mission and for the past
fifteen years had been a section
man for the Montana Highway
Department.
Surviving are his wife, Sophia;
two daughters, Patricia of Great
Falls and Elizabeth of Brown
ing; a stepson, Parker William
son, Jr., of Chicago; a sister, Jes'
sic Mills of Spokane; two broth
ers. Presley of Dixon and Charles
of Couer de Alene, Idaho.
Six employees of the Montana
Highway Department served as
pail bearers.
A Requiem Mass was held on
Wednesday, April 10 in the Little
Flower Catholic Church.
Interment in the Willow Greek
cemetery followed the services
! from the Funeral Home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Bubb News

Among the GreaI fdllS NlSll-
ors here over the weekend visit
ing relatives and friends were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fenner and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Weis-
gerber.
West Glacier people attending
Easter services at the Christ
Methodist church were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wassum and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dale
and children. The Dales had their
baby daughter baptized during
services. Other babies who were
baptized were Cheri Whitford,
and Rory Deane Fenner. Older
children who Joined the church
were Karen Dubray, John Cass-
idy, Robbie Kittson, Glenda Kilt
son and Vickie Kittson. Adults
joining were Linda Lee Whit
ford and Bill and Susan Fenner
Transferring membership were
Barbara Galbraith and Letha
Vaile.
Larry Flesh was a caller at the
Monte Fenners Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rice who
worked for the Staples Broth
ers, moved back to Canada. They
are now residing at Glenwood,
Alta. Mr.. Rice is working for FIR.
Gillen there on a ranch. The new
people who replaced the Riees
are Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Tinkey of
Great Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Fiero and fam
lily drove to Many Glaciers Mon
day afternoon to take pictures.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Doore and
daughter, Donna of Browning,
were visitors here Sunday.
All the Babb school children
and pre-schoolers had their an
nual Easter egg hunt Sunday,
some of them receiving prizes. 1t
was very we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Wippert
and children were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Swede
Smiths Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robby Powelvs
house caught fire in the base
ment furnace. They happened to
be home at the time, so they put
it out before it did too much
damage.
Teddy Burns is sporting a new
jeep 90.
Annette Armstrong is our new
school trustee, serving a three
year term.
Friday, April 5, the Babb PIT,
o. held a bingo in the school
gym. All the proceeds went to
ward the Easter Egg hunt held
for children April IA We wish
to express our thanks TO all of
the women VINO helped IN any
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
and family spent the Easter week
end in Havre with Mrs. Arm,
strong's parents.
Little Stu Flamond had the
cast removed from his arm and
is getting along just fine.
The road crew for the Park
Service is back at work and
when we see the yellow trucks
on the job, we know summer is
Just around the corner.
Jinks and Babe were Brown.
ing visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Smith was a Card,
ston shopper Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
CowBeIIs News

The TriCounty CowBelles met
Thursday at the Glacier Hotel
in Cut Bank for their luncheon
and business meeting.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Don Peter.
sen.
Mrs. Harold Nelson was ap,
pointed chairman of the com
mittee to nominate a Tri-County
CowBelle to enter the contest
for Mrs. Homemaker, at the
State Fair in Great Falls.
Mrs. Angus Monroe will mod
ell an early American Indian
costume at the State Convention
in Billings next month. Her cos
tune will be Glacier County's
contribution to the Style Show
of costumes of years gone by.
Mrs. Irwin Brown from Whit
lash, Montana was a guest at the
luncheon and Mrs. Glenn Luse
won the door prize.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year are as follows: Presi-
dent: Mrs. Bill Johnson, 1st. Vice
President, Mrs. Bill Fowler; End
Vice-President, Mrs. Bob Kalb-
fleisch, 3rd Vice+President, Mrs.
Wiley Welch, and Secretary.
Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Novak.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the May meeting which
will be held at the Sports Club
on May 2 at 7:30 pm. in Shelby.
Husbands will be guests at the
dinner and reservations may be
made by buying advanced tick.
cts or calling Mrs. Bob Kalb-
fleisch in Shelby. Tickets will be
available from the club officers
in the different localities.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
lEGALS
NOTICE. 70 CREDITORS

Estate of WILLIAM UPHAM deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of William Upham deceased. to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary voUch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at office of Dan S.
WEIGH, County Attorney, Cut Bank,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said Estate
Dated this lst day Of April. 1853.
w r. Mcdonald
Administrator of the Estate of vii
liam Upham deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication April {, 1858.
Last publication April 25, 1858.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank
attended the noon luncheon for
Senator Lee Metcalf held here
Wednesday. DR.. Minette states
that his son, Pat, is serving in
the capacity of civilian attache
to the Armed Forces in Argen.
tina.
Andy Greenshields was a bust.
ness visitor in Great Falls Sat.
urday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Trade

in your present trailer, car,
furniture or money on a new
1912 or 90 wide Rollahome
MarShfield, Champion Ameri-
can or Travelo mobil home.
Bank financing. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 938-4229,
Cut Bank. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Autobody repair, auto and diesel
mechanics, welding and lathe
work. These trades need train
ed men. Three weeks practical
training in arc or acetylene
welding prepares you for a job.
Free literature on request.
Hanson Mechanical Ira d e
School, Box 1780-N, Fargo,
North Dakota. 6-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

FOR SALE: PAIRS, 2,soo good
ewes with 80 lb. lambs at side.
Jack GOggins, Laurel, Montana,
phone 69S-4778. 6-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

FOR SALE: 2 wheel trailer pick
up box. New tires and spare,
not recaps. 2 inch ball hitch,
1868 license S125. Call 238-
5000. 7-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

cLElNINGEST Carpet cleaner
you ever used, so easy too. Get
Blue Lustre. CANDLES in
Browning. Tive
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Something new for yinyI and
other hard surface floors. Seal
Gloss ends frequent waxing.
CANDLES in Browning. Tive
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RUM IA A 6 e
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., 1963-04-18

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
FOR SALE: Log Truck, 1874

GMC. Has V-8 engine, 5 speed
main, 3 speed aux. transmits
sion; 10 wheels, 900 x 20; II #.
removable log hunks will haul
2600 b. #. timber, hay or move
houses. $1,000 cash. Write Trail
side Fran, Duvall, Washing
ton. 6-13-63p
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call FE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

BABY CHICKS Sl8.so per hUnd.
red. Bitney's Hatchery, Kali
spell, Montana. 6-1563c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

FOR SALE: Below book price
1862 10 X Al Great Lakes Trail
er. Contact Clyde Novak, Cut
Bank, phone 938-4229. ATTIC