davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
LUTHERAN

OUR SAVIOUR MO.
II am. $3.50.
1886 oxon Hill Rd., oxon Hill. Nd,
r. q. schoenheider, Pastor. $3.50
and IL am.
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmors Rd,. Landoyer Hills.
II: Schroeder, Pastor. g. $3.50 and
IL am.
HOLY cross MO.
90 Ridge Rd., dreenbelt. Nd, Z.
H. Birner, Pastor. $50 and IL
Am, $3.50 am.
duilford DR.. and Knox Rd., coilege
Park, T. Casper, Pastor. and IL
REDEEATER MO.
3799 East-west Highway. Hyatts-
vile. w. H. Kohn, Pastor; W. Stu
bling. Vicar. $50 and IL am.
$500 Riverdais Rd., East Rivsrdaie.
NJ. d. White, Pastor. $50, o:4b,
11:10 am. "9:40, 11:06 Am.
soth and Bunker Hill Rd.. NJ,
Rainier. r. A. Mack, Pastor. $3.50
and IL am.
TRINITY MO.
9th St., Bowie, Nd, X. Blackboard.
Pastor. 9:30 am.
ZION Lea
N H. and Kingwood DE-, Takoma
Park. Z. r. Bley, l., H. Rhodes,
Pastors 9:3O and II am. 1880
and IL am.
Nd, Eastern Montgomery County
e445 oeorria Ave-, silver Spring.
F, w. Kemper,. Pastor; J. Punt
Vicar. $50 and IL am.
GOOD SHEPHERD MO.
sherwood Elem: School. Sandy
Spring, r. C. Hohenstein' Pastor.
IL am.
i2247 Georgia Ave, silver Spring,
c. s. Mueller, Pastor; d. Mennicke,
Vicar. 800 and IL am.
ie2o Aspen Hill Road, Rockville.
H. W. Hinkeldey. Pastor. $40 and
IL am. '9:45 and IL am.
colesViiis Rd. and Highland Dr..
$40 $50 and II am, 5 pm.
$3.50 and IL am.
ST. STEPHEN LEA
1852 New Hampshire Ave, Silver
Spring. B. B. Mayberry, Pastor.
$50, IL am.
Nd, Western Montgomery County
CHRIST Ale
SOIL Old GEORGETOWN Road.
Bethesda. o. schuetze, Pastor.
2; Horn: Vicar $50 and IL am;
1909 Viers Mil Rd., Rockville,
J. z. Schmidt, Pastor. $40 and
IL am.
EMMANUEL Lea
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Lock st.,
Bethesda. F. Z. Reissig. Pastor, 10
am. 40 am.
PILGRIM MO.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Bethesda.
M. c. Pooh. r. c. Hohenstein. Pas
tors. ]. Childs, Vicar. $50, IL
am, 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

NATL. SPIRITUALIST ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

CHURCH OF The CKUSB MO.
624 Great Falls Rd., Rockville,
r. Krueer, Pastor. IL am.
RESURRECTION LEA
3l01 University Blvd, West Ken
sington, r. Forcey. Pastor. $3.50,
IL Am. $3.50 am.
ST. LUKE'S ALC
Muncaster Rd., ROdland, Nd. d. D.
Thogerson, Pastor. 10 am, sS:4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
District Of coIumbic. NE.

KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
g07 Maryland Ave. NE. T., r.
am.
PEACE MO.
49th Place and Ames st, NE, H.
A. Schwandt, Pastor and IL am,
s9:lb am.
REFORMATION Lea
212 East Capitol st., J. B. Weaver,
Carol H. Youse, Pastors, S:45 and
IL am.
ST. PETERS Lea
1725 Michigan Ave. NE, L. A.
Mcdaniel. Pastor. S:45 and IL am.
OUR REDEEMER Lea
No. ? r. I. Ave. NE. James H.
somersille, Pastor. IL am, $3.50
and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
District Of Columbia. S.M.

ST. MATTHEWS ALC
222 NJ st. S.w.. J. A. scherzer,
Pastor. IL Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
District Of coIumbiu, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T SITS. NE, H. T. Bern
thai, Pastor, 1918 am, % am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave.
Sc. r. q. Senger, Pastor; H.
Goebel, Vicar. 8 and IL am.
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

DAWN BIBLE CLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY ALC
5i75 Silver Hill I'd. Sc. p o.
Klein. Pastor. S:15 and IL am,
$3.50 am.
FAITH LEA
62O1 Livingston Road, Oxon Hill,
Nd. R. Manning. Pastor. 8 and
IL am.
GRACE MO.
La Plata, H. Z. Plehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
R. Z i HOOK Pastor. sac am. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL's MO.
Charlotte Hall, Nd, H. Z. Plehn,
Pastor. $3.50 am. s10:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Virginio, Arlington
Yirainio. FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY ALC
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor,
S:30 and IL am. so.4B an.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
PASTOR s:sO ana II an. 'A'
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
POWDER AND SHOT

The cost of drilling oil and gas wells continues to rise In l9oO for instance. the most year for which such figures available. the average of drill ing productive well about $o2 2oo-$2 100 more than in the preceding year. And the average cost of dry hole, which is total loss to the drilIer $44 OoO up Slooo.
 The reason for these continuing increases is that the drilers must go deeper and deeper their search for oil The known shaIowef deposits have been develop ed Drilling activity at than 10000 feet has shown a marked rise
 The significance of the figures crosses broad speerUm-rieht into the halls of Congress. Now, in past years, effort is underway to substantially reduce or even eliminate percentage depletion 10 oil producers This 27a per cent credit against the federal income tax And let be emphasized applies to producers onynot 10 refners transporters distributors, other elements within inc industry
 primary for that allowance is that search ing for oil is costly and risky business and that some special incentive is needed 10 encourage to risk their money, time, energy and Now, find, the search grows costly each year-so the need for this incentive becomes all the greater.
 The Free World runs oil. The economic warfare between that world and t1e communist empire is being fought 10 increasing with inc weapon of oil exports. And percentage depletion helps assure that weapon plentiful powder and shot
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Thursday. Jan. 10

MATANUSKA VALLEY shl CLUB, Central school care teria, 7 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. ,o,o,r COMPARATIVE R E u GloN COURSE, Carpenters hall, pm. ,,, NORTHLAND PION E E k GRANGE, Grange hall, 5 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school 8 pm.
 Friday. Jan. Il MTA DIRECTORS, M T A board room, 8 pm. THEATRE c UIL D, II g h school, 7:30 pm.
 Saturday. Jan. l2 RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, ? pm. LIONS CLUB CHI A R T E K NIGHT BANQUET, E lk s hall, 8 pm. OES INSTALLATION, Carp enters hall, 8 pm.
 Sunday. Jan. l3 A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway, pm.
 Monday. Jan. IA KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon ALTER SOCIETY, Members home, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school office, 8 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Jan. Is LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pital, l:30 pm. CHESS CLUB, Exp. Station library, pm. PALMER PTA, High school cafeteria, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Strange Things
By Heiilie Snider

The anthropologist tells us all life originated in the wa ters of the seas. How about the whale? We are told he was sonce land animal, was hairy. and had four legs. Proof of 1t IS found in the whales tail. where few tiny hidden bones resemble legs.
 For many years, the Alaskan fisherman has had trouble with the Japanese fishing in Alaskan waters. Only fifteen years ago, there were 30 Jap aneSe fishermen lodged in the gail at Valdez, and in 1898, war was declared on the Japs by Captain J. G. Shields, master of the fishing boat Sophie Christensen" He sent a tele- gram to his company, asking Tor guns to chase the poachers from Alaskan waters.
 You learn something every day. For instance, the Douglas fir is not a fir tree but a false hemloek. Scientifically Chold nnto your haD it is taxifoiia, one of the two American rep Eesentatives of the Asiatic ev- @rgreen known as pseudo sauga.
 Neither is the red cedar a ce- dar, 1t is true cypress.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Calendar of Events

L. o. o. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Jan. IS RIVERBEND HOMEMAKERS, Members home, ll:30 am. NV CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Frontier Cafe, noon A. Mile 60h Glenn Highway. 7p.m. OES, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, $ pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Jan. l7 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

The mountain ash is not a cousin of the European ash. Both are related, or rather be- long to, the rose family. Real ly, the mountain ash is related to the serviceberry and wild crabapple.
 How about misnomers of birds? We were taught to call certain bird a bullbat or nighthaWk. We'll, this is no doubt news to you-he is nei- ther a bat nor hawk, but a goat-Sucker. How do you like that?
 The murralet, sea bird, is labeled as a sea quail, the all batroSs a goonie, and the cor morant a Norwegian turkey or Shag. The crebe was dubbed a heli-diVer.
 Did you give your wife an expensive seal coat for Christ mas? Sorry, partner but Alas ka has no fur-bearing seals. The seals on PribiIof Island are fur-bearing sea lions.
 And don't call the NorWeg- ians SWedes and the Germans, Dutch. The Norwegians and SWedes are Scandinavians, the Germans Deutch, and the Hol- flanders Dutch. That is one thing I do know
 I WAS BORN THERE.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

T h e flu type epidemic which plagued Valley resi- dents during December. ap- parentlY is on the Wane. if was reported today by Miss Ethel Dale. manager of the Valley hospital. Miss Dale said there was only one flu patient confined 10 the hos pital at present. and he is we'll on the way 10 recov- cry.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
M A CALENDAR 2 :; . 'Qphiion114A <

Writing in the Oregon Voter, Ralph T. Moore observes: Tt seems incredible but it's true, that the United Nations, now in session, was founded l7 years ago to practice tolerance and to live together with one an- other as good neighbors.' But, how little actual progress has been made toward this noble end. Instead, the U. N. has served as an instrument to screen Russian aggression and to defeat the tolerance expres- sed in it's charter. The same old nationalistic prejudices and ambitions prevail with even greater strength than before. Nor is there any precepitible gain in the efficacy of the given word among the Communistic bloc who scorn it as a sign of weakness. It still remains tru- ism that you can't do business on any basis with those who will not honor their signatures nor act in accord with their binding agreements. If any thing, it would appear that nak- ed force has gained a monopoly in diplomacy and is now the only means to achieve world peace"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Hungry Valley folks are now assured of a spot in which to grab a nasty snack at any hour of the day or night. for the just-opened Frontier C If e promises food will be served the clock around. The restaur- ant, located in the rear of the Steve Ward building, first ope- ned for business on Tuesday,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

A recent Gallup poll re- ports that great majority of Americans approve a plan for establishing an annual Ma tional Honors List in this coun- try, comparable to the Queens Birthday List in England. It would be a means of recogniz- ing US. citizens who h ave made outstanding contributions in the various phases of our national life. According to pr. Gallup, 70 per cent of t h 0 e polled consider this a gooG idea as against only II per cent saying No, and 19 per cent holding no opinion.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Decision on the liquor license applications of three Palmer bars, the Frontier Bar, tn e Sourdough Club and the Pal mer Cocktail Bar, was to be announced in district court at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Joseph w. Kehoe stated on Monday. Application for li- cense for the fourth, the Sham rock Bar, was temporarily withdrawn.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Two trucks on the one-way bridge over Ship Creek at Fort Richardson spelled trouble for Rusty Dow, Palmer truc- ker, this week. 'Rusty's" new Stakeholder truck ended h Anchorage-Palmer run rather battered about the fender, but the damage already has been repaired.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

The long-awaited opening of the North Palmer Coffee Shop will become a reality within the next few days, it was an- nounced this week by Mrs. Ed Johns, proprietor. It still is impossible to announce an exact opening date, she said,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Members of the Valley Vol unteer Fire Association put their new truck into action for the first time late Sunday af- ternoon when they were called to the home of Mrs. Valeria Ratliffe. The blaze proved to be only a chimney fire with no resulting damage.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

The Valleys first lady of l948 was Miss Katherine Ruth Hartley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Hartley. She was born al 2:l0 pm. on Jan. 6.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
cREEN.EYED ENVY

Too many people in lis world make themselves miser- able by watching the other fellow get what they think they deserve.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Honest men seldom benefit from a technicality in the law.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Ii will cost $96.825 to fi- nance the Palmer school dur ing the next fiscal year. if tentative figures prepared by Carl Smelling. superinten- dent of schools. are okayed. The budget first must be studied and approved by the local school board of educa- lion and then by the terri torial commissioner of edu- cation at Juneau. before fig ures are accepted.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
UlYt1l Y1l13
 IN THE
 yf) LEY
Thursday. January IA. l948

but she expects to begin ser wing dinners by the weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Funeral Services Will
Be Held Monday For
Browning Servieeman

Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Monday morn
ing, April l at 10 in the Little
Flower Catholic Church for Ken
meth J. Reevis, who passed away
in the March Air Base hospital
in California, March %.
The body, escorted by mem
bers of the Air Force, is expect
ed to arrive here Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Reevis was born June 13
1912, the son of Henry Reevis
of Browning. He was raised ir
Browning and educated in the
local school system.
Survivors include his father
brothers, Benedict, Floyd anC
Virgil of Browning, and sisters
Lou Ellen and Verena Joyce ot
Oklahoma.
Burial will take place in the
Veterans section of the Willow
Creek cemetery with the Malm
strom Air Force Base Honor
Guard conducting military rites
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
108 Exhibits Listed
District Science
Fair AT Cut Bank

Nick Haburack, director of the
District Science Fair held at Cut
Bank Saturday reported a good
crowd of viewers.
Winners of the Grand prize in
the Junior Division were James
Kimmett of Sunburst and Candy
Buker of Chester.
Betsy Buker of Chester, John
Horner of Shelby and Sheri Ap
pley of Shelby were winners oi
grand prize awards in the Sen
ior Division.
Pat Juneau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Juneau of Brown
ing received an honorable men
ton for his project entitled Eek
perimentation ON Lichen Syn
thesis. Pats award entities him
to enter the State Fair being held
at the University in Missoula
April 5 and 6.
A total of l08 exhibits were
submitted from students in the
district schools of Sunburst, Con
rad, Browning, Waller, Chester
Shelby and Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Former School Supt.
Writes Of Life With
B|uckfeet Indians

"A Schoolmaster With The
Blackfeet India"s" is the title OF
a book authorCd Jy Douglas Gold,
for many years superintendent OF
Browning Public Schools. Now a
practicing psychologist, he has
been with the United States Vet.
erans Bureau since 1943, except
for time spent completing his
doctorate at Columbia University
At the University of Montana he
received his Masters degree.
Interesting is his historical
narrative contained in his book
which is devoted to sketches OF
characters in Blackfeet Indian
life Of early days and their grad
uaI conversion from a life un
committed to the Whiteman'S
ways and customs.
For instances, the author cites
the case of Matte Bird Tail who
in a dramatic moment, revealed
her doubt of the White man:
superiority, and of Eagle Head
who caused great CONSERVATION
at the bank when he started is
suing checks without first max
ing a deposit.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
H.S. Administrators
Attend Annual State
Meeting In Helena

Superintendent of S c hoo S
Phillip Ward and Elementary
Principal Thomas McKeown at
tended the annual State Admin
stratOrS meeting in Helena on
March 1926.
Theme of the conference was
New Directions in Education"
Featured speakers at the confer
ence included Superintendent T.
c. Bird of the Boise, Idaho,
schools; DR.. Edwin L. Rumpf,
Assistant Director for State
Plans and Grants, Vocational and
Technical Education Division,
U. S. Office of Education; and
DR.. Elbie Gam of the Colorado
State Department of Education.
In addition, panel discussions
on the topics of pilot programs
in curriculum development, vo-
cational education, and co-opera-
tive projects in Montana schools
were conducted.
State Supt. of Schools Harriet
Miller addressed the conference
on the nature, intent, and scope
of the foundation program re
vision made by the current legis
lature, as well as the new laws
affecting education
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Boy Scouts To Set Up
Town Camps Saturday

Boy Scout troops in various
towns within the local Scout Dis,
trict will set up camps Saturday,
April 6, in their respective towns
to give the public a chance to
see scouting in action, including
troops in Browning.
Location of the camp or camps
in Browning will be announced
later, pending definite planning.
Scouters Howard F. Johnson,
Kay HOyt, Francis X Guardipee,
and Frank Mccormick attended
a district meeting of scout offic'
ials in the Moose Hall at Shelby
Tuesday night during which the
town camps were scheduled.
Another event scheduled at the
district meeting was an outdoor
rally at Shelby for Saturday, May
4. This rally will include a par
ade, as well as scouting activi'
ties like message signalling, fire
building by differing methods
running obstacle course, nail
driving, shoe scramble, tug OF
war, etc.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
High School Trackmen Start
Training With q Participants

The 1868 track season opened
at the high school Monday night
with % boys turning out for their
equipment Back from last year
are distance men, J. X. Clark,
DelanO Boss Ribs, Pat Head. and
Sam Ell In dashes, speedSter
Clarence Wagner will lead the
way.
Curtis Smith and Ed Upham
look like strong cOntenders in
the jumping events, while Jim
Jefferson. Al CObell and Steve
Schauf will lend experience in
the field events.
Other boys unrated at the
present are: Merlin Bird Rat
tier. Marvin Weatherwax. Pete
Cut Finger, Charles Head. Jim
Fitzgerald, Delbert HOyt, Gar
rett Running Crane. Gordon Con
nally. Everett Brown, Roy DOOre,
Lockley Bremner, Stanley Iron
pipe and Harris HelgesOn.
The team is scheduled for
three meets at the present time.
Montana State College April
s, Great Falls High School April
l3. and the Fairfield Lions Meet
May g.
Coach Ramberg will be assist
ed this year by Frank Bolton.
Both coaches are optimistic
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Pat juneau Wins
Top Honor At
Dist. Science Fair

Pat Juneau. an honor roll stu
dent at Browning High School
placed first in the field of bot
any and zoology at the District
Science Fair in Cut Bank. An
excellent project on lichen syn
thesis also won him an honor
able mention for grand award.
He will be competing April 5
6 in the State Science Fair to be
held in MissOula which allows
Only the top projects in each
District.
This fair is one of the many
held in the State each spring TO
stimulate interest in the various
fields Of science and math. There
are a number of schools which
participate in them. A student
does a great deal of individual
work, and his rewards can be
correspondingly high.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
eu'atu Legionnuire
Elected Commander
OF District No. 3

Leonard Matteson, Galata, was
chosen district commander of the
Glacier Park District 3, Ameri
can Legion Department of Mon
tana, at conclusion of the annual
spring district meeting in Waller
Saturday.
MattesOn will succeed Valier's
Frank Seifert at the end of the
department convention at Bill
ings July 1914. Leonard Johnson,
Waller, was elected lst vice-cOm-
mander of the district that in
cludes ten posts in this area.
Francis X. Guardipee, a mem
Der of the executive council of
The Boy Scouts of America,
spoke briefly at the afternoon
business session and was a fea-
tured speaker at the evening
Joint session.
Post commander Bill Grissom,
Frank Juneau, Frank McCor-
mick, and Tom Jessepe represent
ed the Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton Post at the meet.
One of the resolutions passed
at the afternoon session urged
Governor BabcOck to sign the
bonus bill for WWI veterans.
Lois GrissOm and Elda Becker
represented the local Auxiliary
at the meeting of the women.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Heart Butte Clinic To
Hold Dedication April &

Vernon d. Barker, NJ. D., Med
ical Officer in Charge of the To-
cal U. S. Public Health Service,
announces that the first Mater
nifty and Well Child Clinic was
held at the new clinic building
in Heart Butte on March 18th.
There were twelve small child
rem from the Heart Butte area
who were brought by parents for
immunization shots and health
supervision. II is planned to hold
a weekly Maternity PrenataD
and Well Child Clinic at Heart
Butte, on Tuesday mornings from
|. 9 A. NJ. to IL AM.
A dedication ceremony for the
Heart Butte Clinic is being plan
ned for Saturday. April 9Th, to
which the public is invited. Fur
ther details will be announced
next week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Students Honored
With Presentation At
Farm Bureau Banquet

Miss Shirley O'Brien and Miss
Kathy Nelson, along with Super
intendent of Schools Ward and
Mrs. Ward, were guests at the
Farm Bureau Public Relations
Banquet at the-VetS Club in Cut
Bank on Saturday, March "a.
Shirley a~d KatIy, honor stu
dents at Browning High, were
presented with plaques contain
ing the Farm Bureau Greed. Also
honored were students from Cut
Bank, Sunburst, and Shelby.
The group listened to an ad-
dress by Max Mayberry, an Off
cial of the Farm Bureau organi-
Zation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Battin Urges Grain Growers
To Hold National Conference

U. S. Representative James F.
Battin CR.-MonD today invited
Members of Congress from the
wheat and feed grain area of the
United States to meet with him
and discuss their common prob
lem in the field OF agriculture
and its effects on those states.
Noting that these districts
have a substantial interest in any
wheat or feed grain program
that Congress may pass, Con-
gresham Battin urged both Re
publicans and Democrats TO un-
ite for the good of this phase of
agriculture. Battin said this
meeting would discuss generally
the type of program that might
help solve some basic problems,
keeping in mind their effect not
only u0on the farmer but on the
taxpayer OF the country" in the
past. we have had no unified
position which. in fact, has been
detrimental to farmers and to
those in consuming areas" Bat
tin declared. Il know if Members
of Congress from the wheat and
feed grain producing states can
stand together, our influence car
be felt in making a proposal to
the House Committee on Agri
culture"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Former Businessman Dies
In Hollywood, California

Word has been received Of the
recent death of Gilbert Condit
of North Hollywood, California,
a former Browning resident and
former manager of the Gamble
Store.
Mr.. COndit passed away after
a lingering illness. He moved to
Conrad after the sale OF his
store where he m3de his home
FOR ua7y years prior to moving
10 California.
Survivors include his wife, and
daughters, Mrs. Alvin Anderson
Of Tacoma. Washington ard Jer'
~ OF San Francisco and a son,
Morris, OF Southern California.
Morris attended Browning High
School and was also a graduate
of Annapolis.