davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

SUING all Gay. oedlcated Statf now gently en-
cOurages each inmate to make himself little more
selfsufficient.
number of private schools have sprung up re-
Gently in and around Washington to meet the need
the city has failed to meet. Each has its own char
acter and each is in almost bitter competition with
the others to be Of more service Tuition ranges up
to $500 month for residents but there is ratio of
up to one staff member for every two students All
the schools have waiting lists.
There is the ST. Johns School at 1921 Utah ave-
nue. NV, sponsored by the st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, with enrolment of so
educable children; the Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children at 600 Second street NV, spOn-
sored by 1900 citizens only per cent of whom are
parents Of retarded children, which has an enroll
ment of 70, half of them residents and Ofthem
severely retarded; the Partridge School on a $50
acre farm in Gainesville, Va, with enrolment of
%, all Of them residents and some of them severely
retarded; the Kennedy Institute at 8O1 Buchanan
street NE. run by the Archdiocese of Washington
and started with $4,000 grant from the Joseph p
Kennedy Foundation, which has an enrolment of
100 educable children; St. Gertrude's School at
Sargent road Me-. run by the Benedctine Sisters,
with an enrolment of 43 educable girls, most of
them residents and, finally, the Help for Retarded
Children Primary School at 4O5 Riggs road NE,
supported by the United Gvers Fund, with an en-
rollment Of 80 children.
More emphasis is being placed now on voca-
tiOnal training for the mentally retarded in order
to get them out of their homes out of institutions
(where they cost the taxpayers about 5000 year,
and into the community where, incidentally they
may become taxpayers themselves).
When mentally retarded child capable of
working becomes Is years old, he may turn to the
District Department Of Vocational Rehabilitation,
which will try to find him job training and then
job Last year, eight counselOrs handled some 500
cases, placing 1O4 in jobs ranging in salary from So
to $50 week. The department has no training
facilities ITSELF but refers people to the Occupa-
tional Training Center and Goodwill Industries or
places them in specific jobs The District Training
Center in Laurel also refers people to the depart
ment which is supervising So inmates currently
working in the Laurel area
The OccupatiOnal Training Center, at 37O5 Ben
ming road NE, is run by Help for Retarded Chill
dren, Inc. It gives mentally retarded people train
ing for jobs in the community or for the more Sc
verely retarded lOngterm employment. Those who
can afford it pay $50 monthly fee. but they earn
salaries doing simple work contract for Washing
ton businesses like stuffing envelopes, assembling
costume jewelry and repairing soft drink bottle
cases. Goodwill has six mentally retarded people
regularly employed at its headquarters, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL a. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IcoNTlRUEpl

PONTIAC "a Grand Prix., T. and
a. A-speed trans poatractions -.
up. engine mag. wheels, beautiful
Alpine white finish with maroon
top. Looks and runs l0ocr. S7.ksS.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU. S-ls36.
PONTIAC 20 Catalina Convertible,
hre-engine red P.s-, p.b.s z. and h.,
WV De luxe interior and many
oilers. 1900 actual mi. MUS see
. appreciate. sz,3S3.So. By OWNER
RAMBLER go sta. wag., good
cond.s z new snow tires, se75 for
quick sale. lz7-slso.
RAMBLER IS L-dr., S7ss, s53 dn.,
Sl7 per mo. Mr.. LLOYD.
ard AND X SIS. NV.
BRING THIS AID
RAMBLER '67 CLASSIC. Gold, white
top. 2-dr., T. and h., Overdrives re
ching seats. Padded gold int. Fl.
Sac. 81 as. no. 1910 an. S.
RAMBLERS 'S6-'67, used sedans and
Sta. Wag, from SIS. SOUTHEAST
RAMBLER, Branch ave. at Naylor
I'd. sc. 10. e7ee7.
RAMBLER ~ Classic 4-door sedan,
7. and h., auto, outstanding c0ndi.
ton throughout. One previous own
er. Only N,lss.
"4s-Hour honey-Back Guarantee
OLMSTEAD
200 wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. T-6SoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TAKOMA FORD

7o7S CARROLL AVE. JU. s-iooo
T-BIRD 81 hardt0p, OEner. Dia-
mond blue, blue leather, T. and h.,
auto. trans p-s-s p.b.s ?. windows,
p. seats, air cond., low NIL Sz.7eo
or make offer. T3-so2l
T-BIRD 'S3 Landau epe., blue black
padded roof, complete power, en-
cepttonal suto.s open Wkdys. 2
pm, S3,3sS.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l75o IND 81. NV. Re. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BTRD 81 COW. belize, tan tim,
power windows seat factory air
eond-s open wkdys. 2 pm t7Sss.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1870 Ind s.. NV. FE. T-zsoc
I-BIRD 's5 cow. iOv mileage. Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

haEd.Op. ii.iSo. CASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
lie EVENING SIR b-I3
Ne.tf - ~
ThgrS60y, October ~, 1853
AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
T-BIRD 81, 2 tops. ut. win port
airs ants Ssnsr' ISIS si',,s. sltaI Snsf +,
not homes Leave message.
I-BIRD - hardtops si.lSo, Cash,
TERMS TRADE.
HERSON'S
SIN and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-S7oo
VALIANT '67 SiEnet. Woo, auto.
trans r. and h. ". old. zs6-716s.
VALIANT 81 l-door sedan, ernine
white finish 2. and h. auto, one
year WarTantys extra clean cond
weekend special, Slo95.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. HWY. AND COLESVILLE RID.
u. 1885 u. s-e3s7 u. s-o71o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUToMuBTIEs FOR SALE AUTOMoBILEs FoR SALE !

MEL n "a custom American
convertible sporty red finish,
equipped with economy engine
straight stick Transmission. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

RAMBLER 81 station WAGON. Gus.
tom the best one 8 cyis. With auto,
2. and n extra clean interior and
exterior. Never abused. Kept out q
weather. Everything original. l1.ooc
mi. Very depend. PVT. OWNER,
500 for quick sale. Phone DI. 1850.
ROLLS ROYCE Bentley LWB 81
factory air, immac. SLIGO. FLOOD
PONTIAC, Al7l Conn.
ROLLS ROYCE SO A-dr. silver
Cloud, immae. ss,lSs. FLOOD Pom
TLAC, G27l Conn.
STUDEBAKER silver Hawk 80,
COED cond., low mi, T. and h.,
auto. trans. sells for 81 DIS, asking
$50 cash. Pvt. owner. Call 656-A517
after $50 pm.
STUDEBAKER IS Commander, We.
Carter 4-barrel. Mallory dualpoint
distributor new AC double-action
fuel pump new Delco bait, tires
very good, $3.50 or best offer. Call
KEN or JIM. VII. 6226l.
STRAIGHT STICK SALE
g Sport Fury a-dr. hardtOp. power
81 Chevy. beautiful black finish, w..
". tires.
50 Ford Tudor, We, Abb. earb.
81 Ford Sunliner, black with white
top, WV. tires va.
LARRY'S USED CARS
SlzI ANNAPOLIS RID.
Cheverly, Md. 777-ls3
TEMPEST 20 LeMans, excel. cond !,
fully equipped Sl,7So or offer. Call
772-S99l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

Third 'e5 hsrdtops features iactory
air conditioning electric window
and LWay power seats, white blue
xlnyi Interior an exceptional value,
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. {"
0V. 3-o35o ALEXANDRIA
THUNDERBIRD '67 hardtop, fully
power equip r. and h., 1900 &C
tual miles, On sale at a terrific
saVinfE
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges,
Former Resident, Suffers
Broken Hip In Fall

Friends and acquaintances will
be saddened to learn that Mrs.
Charlotte Bridges. a former resi-
dent, now living at Eagle Butte,
s. D. fell Sept. 81 and broke
her hip. About a year and a half
ago, Mrs, Bridges suffered a
stroke from which she had only
partially recovered
While residing in Browning,
Mrs. Bridges had been quite ac-
tive working with the youngsters,
directing the Junior choir at the
Methodist Church, and during
the prolonged absence of a pas
tor for the local Methodist
Church, preached the Sunday ser,
mon. ~
Mrs. Bridges daughter, Alice,
is on the nursing staff of the
Public Health Service in Eagle
Butte.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
FIutheud Indians
Press For Claim On
Knowles Dam Site

WASHINGTON - The Con
federated Salish and Kootenai
Indian Tribes of the Flathead
Reservation in Montana present
ed testimony recently before a
court OF claims examiner in a
reservation boundary dispute.
A total of $4,000 acres is in.
volved in the case.
John III. Morrison, a Helena en-
gineer, testified about recalcula'
tion of the northern boundary.
The tribes contend the north
ern boundary Of the reservation,
surveyed by the government in
the 1905 following an earlier
treaty, was placed too far south
and that some land also was cut
off in the southwest section.
Surveyors in running the lines
did not extend them to the Clark
River Fork as provided in the
treaty, the Indians alleged, but
cut across Clark River, exclud-
ing some land which now in
cludes the Knowles Dam site,
said John w. Cragun, Washing
ton attorney for the tribes.
Cragun said that about 1l,6OO
acres were in dispute on the
southwest corner of the reserva-
ton and approximately 5000
acres on the northern boundary.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Charles After Buffalo
Services Will Be Held
In Little Flower Church

Charles After Buffalo, rs years
of agl, died at the local hospital
Wednesday morning. He had
been in ill health for the past
two years.
Mr. After Buffalo was born
on the reservation, the son of
Peter After Buffalo and Double
Owl.
His wife, Minnie Night Gun,
preceded him in death May 81,
1860
Survivors include a son,
Charles Jr.. of Browning; two
brothers and a sister.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Saturday at
10 in the Little Flower Catholic
Church with burial following in
the After Buffalo cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Earl Old Person Will Dance
In Annual Florida Orange Bowl

Earl Old Person, Indian con.
Sultant to Song of Hiawatha Pag.
cant will lead an Elgin contin-
gent of Big Timber and Kwo.
Ne-She Indian dancers in the
New Years Eve Orange Bowl
parade in Miami, Fla.
Old Person is well known 70
Elglnltes. He has been making
an annual trip from Browning
Mont, each year for over 25
years to participate in the June
Indian pageant.
Almost 80 years ago Carl Par.
lassca, pageant director. super.
vlsed a group of Boy Scout In
dian dancers during a world iam-
ooree in France. Old Person was
a member of the group under
Pariasca. He has been associated
With the Big Timber Dancers
81 zee that time.
Song of Hiawatha pageant has
oeen an Elgin institution for
many years. In June, 1864 the
group will give the 37th annual
presentation of the legend of the
Indians.
Elgin Association of Commerce
and the Jaycees will back a COM
munity effort to send the Indian
group to the Orange Bowl to rep
resent Elgin.
Funds raised by this fall show
will help send the local group to
Florida.
About so performers both Big
Timber and Kwo-Ne-She dancers,
will make the trip.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
November | Dead|ine For County
ASC Election Nominating Petitions

Any person may be nominated
by petition who is eligible to
vote in ASC elections and is a
resident of the community from
which he is nominated. In gen.
eral. any person eligible to par
ticipate in a program admins
tered by ASCS is eligible to vote
in elections and thus eligible to
hold office as committeeman.
The chairman pointed out that
it is highly desirable that nomi-
nees be active farmers and ranch
crs who are well qualified for
community committee work and
who will be representative of
various sections and types Of
agriculture in the community.
Although provision is made for
nomination by petition of inter
eSted farmers and rancherS,
present community committees
are also authorized to nominate
candidates if this is determined
to be necessary and desirable to
provide a sufficient list of candi-
dates After November /. the list
of candidates for office in each
community will be prepared and
a ballot will be mailed about the
middle of November to each elig-
ible voter in the community
The voter may ballot for five
persons nominated or he may add
and vote for additional persons
whom he would like to see elect
ed as committeeman. The three
persons receiving the highest
number of votes in each commu-
nifty became the committee for
the coming year.
Any person having questions
about nominating candidates for
election by petition or about
other phases of the coming ASC
election, are urged to call at the
ASCS county office for informa-
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Hospital News
CURRENTLY hospitaIized:

Currently Hospitslized:
Gabriel A. Bad Marriage, Da-
yid Bull Child, Tammy Rae Burd,
Mary Lee Boy, Mary Buffalo
Hide, Marcelle Calf Looking. Pa
tricia Carlson, Franklin Comes
AT Night Jr.. Mary Cross Guns,
RAYMOND Demoraius, Sarah Du-
bray Velma Falcon, Dolores Co
bert. Lyndee Higgins, Brenda
Keeble. Virginia LaPlante, De-
lores Little Plume, Elmer Mad
plume Robert Murphy, John No
Runner Oliver Racine, Mabel
Rides at the door, Paul Running
Crane Velma Smith, Theresa
Still Smoking, Sandra Still Smok,
ing, Susie Trombley, Marilyn
Yellow Owl.
Discharges:
Fov Welch. Rosie Wild Gun.
Josephine Bull Child, Jess Mein-
ke Patricia Big Spring, Rosalie
Bov Chief. Roderick Butterfly,
Ethel Aims Back, Violet Black,
man Doris Many Guns, Carl
Running Crane, Karen Fast Buff.
fsIo Horse. Lucille Fish, Gerald
Calf Looking, Francine Guardi,
nee Eleanor Guardipee, Alice
uU;Ihur Vielle, AIoysious
Tail Feathers, Joan Mad Plume,
RosaIine Spotted Eagle, Jewell
Morning Gun.
Births: ,.
Fish. East Glacier;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aims Back, Heart Butte.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Still Smoking, Browning
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Henry Parsons Observe
Wedding Anniversary

H. r. Parsons of Bremerton,
Washington spent a week here
visiting his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary at their ranch home
Wednesday evening, October l6
with an open house.
There were over 65 friends and
relatives who came to offer their
congratulations and present the
couple with gifts. Only one son
was present for the occasion and
he other two were attending
college.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnston of Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer,
Miss Florence Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hoff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Manley of Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Glacier Park Travel
Makes Good Recovery
After Slow Start

Glacier Parks travel total made
good recovery from a slow start
early this summer, reports Supt.
HarthOn L. Bill.
The 1868 season through Sept.
% showed 791 OIL visitors in Gla-
cier, up 7.6 per cent from $780,
692 two years ago, and down 1873
per cent from 939,546 a year ago
the Seattle Worlds Fair year.
Gl1".~~'s travel was 81 per cent
below = year ago at the end of
Jdne.
The er,ire 5O-mile Goingto-the-
Sun Road continues open to
through traffic in Glacier. Aver
age closing date for Logan Pass
is Oct. %.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Browning Tops County
In Quarterly Liquor Sale

The Montana Liquor Control
Board of Helena has announced
that S4,536.50 was collected from
the sale of liquor at the follow
ing State liquor stores in Glacier
County, for the quarter ending
September 80, 1868. This is the
4 per cent county license tax, 3
per cent of which is sent to the
treasurers of incorporated cities,
l per cent of which is retained
by the county.
Browning's net sales were
S59,08l.26 with 3 per cent tax
of Sl.772. "A. Cut Banks net sales
were S42, ,868.13 and tax of ST.
286.O4 and Many Glaciers sales
were S11, ,463.04 with the 3 per
cent tax of S343.89.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Pheasant Hunters
Report Good Luck
On Opening Day

HELENA - At noon Sunday,
Oct. 13, anyone out for a drive
through MOntana's many acres
of farmland probably thought a
war had started, for at that time.
the 1868 pheasant and waterfowl
seasons got under way through
out the state.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department, in reporting on the
opener. said that pheasant hunt
ers enjoyed excellent shooting
throughout the state In many
areas, the harvest of pheasants
was much better than last year.
Good spring conditions for re-
production and survival of young
birds was largely the reason for
more birds, especially in eastern
Montana.
Although most nimrods con-
centrated on bagging ring-necks,
many doubled up in taking ducks
also. Those who went after ducks
rather than pheasants enjoyed
some good shooting on Montana's
waterways.
There are plenty of pheaSantS
left around the state, so hunters
are urged to take advantage of
the fine weather and good shoot
ing. AS the days go by, duck and
goose hunters should enjoy even
better hunting as the annual wa
terfowl migration progresses.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Going-To-The-Sun
Only Open Days

GLACIER PARK-The Logan
Pass sector of Going-to-the Sun
Highway in Glacier Park is now
on its fall schedule-open from
9 am. to 5 pm, according to
Jack B. DOdd, acting superin-
terdent.
Dodd said there are five inches
of new snow on the pass and that
the road is closed at night as
safety precaution.
Oct. % is the average closing
date for the Logan Pass sector.
Travellers are advised that in the
event OF stormy days, to check
at Park Headquarters or St.
Mary's ranger station before
crossing the pass.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Success Ratio For
Bin Game Hunters
Reported Average

HELENA - On Sunday. Oct.
20. Montana ninrOds took once
again TO the hills with high hopes
Of bagging a big game animal
The hinterlands were literally
dotted with red shirts and caps
as hunters scurTied through the
brush in search of a target.
This year. as in past seasons,
m abundance Of game was await
irg the annual invasion by hunt
nrs. which this year should set
I new record in the total number
:aking TO the field. These hunt
crs. according to the Montana
Fish and Game Department,
should have no trouble in bag
gi7g an animal Healthy game
herds have been repOrted
throughout the state. Last win
ter was an easy one for Montana
big game animals and spring pro-
duction was good
Earl indications. however, look
ike more blue-biri weather is
in stcr- this year for the general
season opening. Although this
will mean easier going for hunt
ers in the field, il will also mean
that animals are harder TO find.
Warm weather with little snow
keeps Montana deer and elk scat
tered on their summer range in
the high country and makes them
hard tO hunt
However, the animals are there
ana though extra work may be in
stCrC fer the nimrod. a good
many animals will be taken.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Former Browning Resident
Killed In Highway Accident

Ms. Walter Griffin of Cut
Bank was pronounced dead on
arrival At the Memorial Hospital
n Cut Bank following an acci-
dent around $50 pm. Sunday.
According 10 authorities in
ves,igating The circumstances the
1857 half-t0h pickup driven by
her husband went out OF control
on a carve on Montana Second
ary Road 2l3 Chalk Butte road,
rolled over once into a barrow
pit. throwing Mrs Griffin from
the trusk
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Malta Mustangs
Whiiewush indians
In Fridays Game

The Malta Mus;'HgS protected
their share of,the Glass B North.
ern Division lead with a win
over the Browning Indians with
4 26-O victory,
Scoring for Malta was skinner
in the frs. quarter with a IT.
ward touchdown run. Mollov
kicked the extra point
Browning drove to the lO-yard
line. but the march was ended
by a tumble Malta took over
in the ST ,ond quarter. Lunsiren
gave Malta 1870 lead with a
buck through the center of the
Indian line.
The conversib on failed - Skin.
ner scored ag ain in the third
period going 3S yards, the extra
point nv Molloy was good. Then
Browning took over and drove
TO the five yard line and again
lost the ball onta tumble. Molloy
capped scoring with a fivr.yard
line buck in the fourth; the try
for the extra point was blocked
Outstanding for wning
were Keith Sehauf, Ron Nc
Laughlin, Club Cobell, Butch
Brown and Bradley LaPlante.
Browning entertained the Shell
by Coyotes at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day, October %, This was the
final game of the season for the
Redmen
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Community Youth Club
Sponsoring "Sock Hop"

The community Youth Club is
sponsoring a Sock Hop" at the
L. D. S. Church Thursday, the
oath. Admission 5 fee. Girls
will be re Tired to wear dresses.
Shoes will be checked at the door
and there will be prizes given for
the funniest socks. Everyone is
invited. Music starts at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Both passengers were taken to
the hospital, Mr.. Griffin being
released Monday afternoon and
sustaining only minor injuries.
Elizabeth Jane Griffin was
born at Sun River April 20, 1910.
the daughter of Charles Fremont
McKelvey and Cecilia Pambrun
McKelvey.
While a resident OF Browning,
Mrs. Griffin at one time oper-
ated the cafe in the Hagerty HO-
tel. and also was a mail carrier
for the area, and hauled freight
At the time of her death she
operated the Plains Cafe in Cut
Bank where she had moved nine
years ago.
Surviving are her husband,
Walter Francis; three sons, Sid
ney Brown Jr.. of Cut Bank, Will
liam r. Brown and Francis Du-
ane Billedeaux, both of Whittier,
Calf; a brother, George; a niece,
Lorraine Woods of Browning,
and six grandchildren.
Rosary was recited for her at
the Beck Funeral Home Wednes-
day evening at 7:30.
Funeral services were held
this morning at 10 am. in the
Little Flower Catholic Church
with burial following in the
Cemetery.
No inquest is slated into the
death of Mrs. Griffin.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
HEAVY WINDS DO DAMAGE
AT MANY GLACIER HOTEL

The transport garage building
at Many Glacier Hotel was flat
tened Monday night by an ap-
parent twister. The wind also
damaged the roof of the Many
Glacier hotel on the lake side
and did some damage to the bel
comics.
A tree was blown across a
power line, according to the re-
port which reached headquarters
Wednesday. No estimate of the
damage is known but authorities
said it is possible that other loss
es will be reported.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Parker Dodse's Son And
Family Hospitalized

Mr.. and Mrs Parker Dodge
have been making frequent trips
to KaliSpell since last Friday on
the unhappy occasion of their
son and family having been in
a serious automsoile accident in
that area last Friday morning.
All of them are being hospital
lied, the son being in a MisSoula
hospital suffering from fractured
skull. His wife and two daughters
are in a Kalispell hospital re-
covering from less serious in
juries. The accident occurred
when the Dodge car was struck
by one driven by a Helena driver.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Ed McDougal, a former
Browning resident for many
years passed away in Portland
over the weekend. Her funeral
was held Wednesday morning at
tO:31 am.
While living in Browning, Mr..
NIcDoug7l used to operate the
former D-dge Garage located
where thl Phillips 6s station now
stands.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Winston Bird Serving
On Aircraft Carrier

EASTERN PACIFIC - Win
ston T. Bird, aviation electronics
technician airman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bird Of
Browning, serving with Heavy
Attack Squadron 13 aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty
Hawk, participated in exercise
BLACK Bear" in the Eastern Pa
cific, Sept. 30 through Oct. 4.
The exercise was a major fleet
strike and anti-air warfare prac-
tice which centered around the
Kitty Hawk. 1t was designed to
evaluate the effectiveness of fleet
units under realistic conditions.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Chairman H. Nelson of the
Glacier Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County COM
mittee this week reminded farm
crs and ranchers that they have
only until November to nOmi-
nate candidates for election as
ASC committeeman for next
year
These nominations may be
made by petition, the chairman
said, which must be filed at the
ASCS office by November l.
Each petition must be signed by
six or more eligible voters in the
community.