davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Week Of Prayer
Observed At
Arbor Baptist

AMEI IA, March IA The
Week of PRAYER was observed at
Arbor Baptist Church, last week,
with a service on Monday and
Tuesday evenings and another
Sunday morning, and the con-
elusive ore was on Sunday
night. The Rev. +. j Boyd. pas
tor of the church, was in charge
Of the program which was fol-
lowed by a covered dish supper
under the direction of the WMU.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

The Lone Pine Home Demon
stration Club met on Thursday
night, March T. in the home of
Mrs Mable Carey. with Miss
Alma Carey and Mrs. Christine
GlaSscock co-hostesses. There
were 81 members and two visi-
tors present.
Mrs. Edith Pace gave a dem
onstration on Choosing Becom-
irg Colors for the Family
Mrs. Martha jenkins won the
rattle gift, and Mrs. Hazel Smith
won the door price.
Refreshments were served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

: Mrs. Mary Dunbar. of Peters
burg, visited Mrs. Lizzie Shore
on Monday afternoon.
The Burkeville Ruritan Club
met Monday night at the Burke
vile Municipal Building for a
dinner meeting j. S. Cnngen-
peel showed a film on conser-
Walton. The title Of the film was
The E art is the Lord IS"
There were q members and two
visitors present. Edward G. Will
lis, Jr., was presented with an
American Tree Farmers Ger
tificate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Farmville District WSCS To Meet
In Blackstone On March u

BRAKES BRANCH, March IA
Our Mission Today will be
the theme at the Farmville Dis
trio. nual meeting of tn e
Women's Society of Christian
Service at CrenshaW Methodist
Chruch. Blackstone, on Wednes-
day, March 81, beginning at
10 am.
Bill Grover. conference presi-
dent O. Youth and a ministerial
student at Randolph-Macon Col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Mrs. John F. Koonce, presi-
dent Of the F'armville district,
urges all officers and members
to attend Youth and student
orkers will benefit greatly
from Mr.. Growers message, she
said.
This should be a challenge to
all to meet in place central
to all. Each one is expected to
bring her lunrh; a beverage
will be served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Many Visitors In Burkeville

Hill visiting her mother. Mrs.
w. B. Barnes.
j. c. Cox, Jr.. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Cox.
The Monday Night Bird g e
Club met in the home Of Miss
Mary Louise Overton. Mrs S.
Hodges Boswell won high score
and Mrs. Taylor jenkins, sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

leg evil speak on "Our Mission
Today Through Recruitment. "
Miss Elizabeth OVERLY, mis-
sionary nurse to Nadiad, Kaira
District, India, who is on fur
Tough from the field, will speak
on Our Mission Today, Through
Our Missionaries.
Our own conference president,
Mrs. j. Boyd Terrell, WSCS
conference president, will bring
the inspirational message.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15


Mrs. Hattie Mae Cox, of Peters
burg, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Paulette
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Daul-
ton and Ricky, CT Newport News.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pace
L. @. Schmidt, of Richmond
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Schmidt. over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Schmidt
and Barry spent Sunday in Rich
mond visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ice Cock, Mr..
and Mrs. George Drinkard. and
Clndy spent Sunday iii Rich
mond visiting relatives.
Mrs. Viola LaNeave. of Eft
trick. is spending this week with
her son-in-laW ard daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Cook.
Mrs Frank Simmons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schmidt on
Wednesday.
Billy Boswell, Swan Boswell.
Richard Bradshaw and Tommie
jenkins, of Chowan College
visited their parents over the
week end.
Miss Ann Grey Farrar an d
Berkly Lucas. of Chowan Col
lege, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Farrar, il
George V. Scott, of Richmond.
spent the week end at his home
at "Grapelawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thompson.
of Richmond. visited h e r
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Schutt
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanarsdaI.
of Richmond. visited he, mother
Mrs. Pauline Thompson. owe +
the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Page Ebersole.
OF Hyattesvillc, Md, spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Bernard
Farrar.
Mr.. and Mrs S Gary and
son. Wayne. of Richmond. spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Maude Orange.
Nh. and Ms. Albert Copeland
and children, of Durham. N. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harwood.
and Mrs George v Scott. of
Richmond. visited in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Chester Walrod
on Sunday
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
and daughter, Martha Harry.
visited relatives in the Valley
of Virginia on Saturday.
Miss Betty May. of Richmond.
spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. MAY.
Mr. and Mrs H. R. Hall visit
ed Mrs. Halls brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Goodman, in Amelia. Oh Sunday.
Miss Brenda Schutt, of Rich
mOnd. visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Schutt. over
the week end.
Mrs G. W. Pace. Mrs. H. r.
Hall, and Mrs. Russell Caring
ton. spent Friday in Richmond.
The Mission Study Class of
Burkeville Baptist Church and
Bagby Memorial Church was
held Tuesday night. March y.
at 7:3o pm. at Bagby Memorial.
The class was taught by Mrs.
Jeff Borum.
Lynn Vaughan. of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vaughan.
Mrs. Eta Dyson and son.
Billy. spent the week end with
h"r parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer Hubbard.
Mi and Mrs. John Graham
and family. Of WayneSboro. visit
cd his father. Charles Graham.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robert
son and children spent Sunday
IN Charlotte Court House visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Perdleu.
Richard Jenkins. Of Richmond.
is visiting his Grandmother. Mrs.
H. G. jenkins.
Nh. and Mrs. Thompson. of
Union Level, spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Thompson.
Miss Mead Boswell. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mi. and MIS-. H E.
Boswell, Jr.
Mrs. HODGES Boswell and
family spent Saturday in South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

This week end Is the last
time you can see the National
Gallery's exhibit of Turner
water colors which have nev-
er before been seen in the In
tied States, so do not fail to
visit the Gallery if you have
not already seen these lovely
early 18th century E nglis h
works.
Theater
SATURDAY: There are sew
eral carry-overs from Friday,
among these being The Foun-
dry Players production Of
j m e S Thurber's "Thurber
Carnival" call DE. 2-4OlO for
information.
Also still on the list from
Friday in the musical adapta-
ton of "Alice and Wonder
land" by the Little Theater Of
Alexandria; call 6S8-O496 for
information on this.
And "Sabrina Fair" by Sa-
muel Taylor will be presented
a G ain by the Montgomery
Players COL. 2-OO44).
"The Merry Franks of TyIl"
by D aniel Fleishhaker has
been on the list before too. It
is presented by the D. C. Re
creation Departments Chill
dren's Theater CAD. 4-2O5O).
The Children's Film FeSti-
val at the Corcoran Gallery
will begin its season with
Munro" Discovering Col
or" ''Nick," and Martin
and CASTOR" at 2 and 4 pm.
SUNDAY: Image of
c hile::" folk and classical
dances at $3.50 pm. at the In
stitute Of Contemporary Arts,
the Lisner Auditorium at
George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Gala Programs HighIight
Day for Rock Creek Park

Sunday from 2 pm. to 4 the
men stationed at the bases
will explain the workings of
the defense system.
Sports
SATURDAY: The Univer-
sity Of Maryland will play
against the University Of
North Carolina at 1::SO in the
Byrd Stadium.
SUNDAY: The Woodlawn
benefit polo game between
the Washington Squires and
the Military All-Stars will be
at the Belvoir Plantation Polo
Club field on Route lbs.
And the Redskins will play
the Eagles at 2:O5 at the D. C.
Stadium.
TO HEAR
Music
SATURDAY: Bach's six
Brandenburg concertos will
be performed by the Festival
Orchestra Of New York, with
Thomas Dunn conducting. at
$3.50 in the OAR Constitution
Hall.
Arthur Fennimore, pianist,
and the George Washington
University string quartet will
join their talents in the Col
legium MuSicum Concert at
$3.50 in CASTOR Hall.
At 9 pm. the Dockside
HOotennany Concert sponsored
by the Wilson Line on the
Mount Vernon George Wash
ington, at Pier 4, Maine ave-
nue. and N street S.W. Fea-
tured will be The Country
Gentlemen, Carol Hedine and
Dick Cerri.
SUNDAY: The soprano
Adele Addison will sing at
SPIN. in Constitution Hall
At 8 pm. the National Gal
lery Orchestra with Richard
Bales conducting and Charles
Crowder at the piano will per-
form in the East Garden
Court.
MONDAY: There will be a
piano recital by Mitchell An
drews at $3.50 in the Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

lips Gallery at 900 Twenty
first street.
Lectures
SATURDAY: Washington
The City in the Woods" at
II am. and 3 pm. at the Rock
Creek Nature Center is a must
some time this month for all
of us who live in this city
with more tree-lined streets
than any other city in the
world.
SUNDAY: "John Trumbull,
American Painter" will be
the subject of a talk by
Thomas N. Maytham on Sun
day at the National Gallery.
TO SEE
Exhibits
SATURDAY: The Fall
Flower Show at the beautiful
WOodlawn Plantation three
miles south of Mount Vernon
will be open from $50 to 4:3O;
each room in the mansion will
have three period arrange
mentS.
From noon until 6 pm.
stamp collectors and those in
tereSted in 0rientalia may
view Japanese stamps at st.
Columba's Episcopal Church,
4201 Albermarle street NV.
ART
The Tour of the Week at
the National Gallery is Titan
and Ell Greco; the tour leaves
from the Rotunda at l pm.
on Saturday and 2::3O on Sun
day.
The Painting Of the Week,
which will be discussed at II
pm. and 2 pm. on Saturday
and $3.50 and $50 on Sunday
is the MAS at Dordrecht, "
by Cuyp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

how about taking in a free
art class with Miss Phernie
Miller sometime between l
pm. and 4 pm. at the Joa-
quin Miller Cabin on Beach
drive north of Military road?
Or visit the Nature Center
on Glover road between and
5 pm. to see tn exhibits
and hear "The Rock Creek
Park Story" see "StarS and
the Earth" in the Planetar-
ium, follow a self-guided ma
ture trail or join a naturalist
led walk.
The Pierce Mill, at the in
terSection of Beach drive and
Tilden street, will have an
open house all afternoon. This
griSt mill, which is completely
restored, dates back to 1920.
At 3 pm. a park naturalist
will leave Sixteenth street
and Alaska avenue NV. on a
walk intended to explain "In-
dian and Pioneer plant
Uses"
SATURDAY: There will be
an embassy tour and tea spon-
sored by the Alexandria Jun
ior Women'S Club for the ben
eft of the Alexandria School
for the Handicapped and the
Hopkins Negro settlement)
House. The tour includes the
Embassy of Pakistan, Vene-
Zuela, Indonesia, Panama,
Korea, United Arab Repub-
Lie, Wet Nam, TuniSia, Mica
ragua, Ivory Coast and the
ISlamic Center. 1t begins at
2 pm. and will continue until
6 pm, with tea served at the
New Zealand Embassy during
this time. Tickets are being
handled by the Talbert Ticket
Agency and by the AAA.
Tours
SUNDAY: The youngsters
and many oldsters, too
would enjoy an educational
trip to Rockville, Nd, or Lor-
ton, Va, to visit one of the
Nike missile installations. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Meek
~ ESI1iIsEiIi
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo

Sunday is traditionally a
day for outings; the highways
are jammed with the eager
in the morning, the weary in
the evening; the byways are
filled with wanderers during
the few hours in between. And
here and there are those who
condemn Sunday drivers"
Westinghouse and visitors
to the Capital can have the
wholesome happiness of a day
by a stream in the woods
without any of the pleasure
dulling miles and hours of
traffic-right here in Rock
Creek Park, in an easily ac-
cessible part of Washington.
And this Sunday is Rock Creek
Park Day-the eighth annual
such observance set aside for
people to appreciate as a COM
munity the unique recrea-
tional and inspirational values
Of this park.
Quite a celebration has been
planned. It begins at 2::3O
pm. with the signing of the
official Proclamation desig-
mating the day of this OBJ
Servance by the Secretary of
the Interior, the President of
the D. C. Board of Commits
Sioners, and other officials,
in Picnic Grove %, adjacent
to Sixteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue. Among other
events planned are a demon
Stration of horsemanship by
the United States Park Police
Horse Mounted Patrol, another
demonstration Of camping and
hiking equipment by the Po-
tomac Appalachian Trail Club,
sand painting by the Camp
Fire Girls, and a personal ap-
pearance by Ranger Hal.
Aside from these especially
planned activities, one may
choose an outdoor activity
such as horseback riding,
bird watching or just walk
ing.
TO DO
Outings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
TO DO
Outings

SUNDAY: Still in the same
place on the same subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ny JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department today will re-
new its search for a station site
in the Four Corners area.
The Montgomery County
Council yesterday advised the
firemen to stay near Four Corn
ers instead of going further
east to the University boul-
ward -Piney Branch road area
near Takoma Park.
Council m e m b ers recon-
mended the first alternative
when Chief David B, Gratz
said a fire house closer to
Takhoma Park would rise the
DEPARTMENTS operating costs
$4,000 to 100000 a year, and
require a five cent hike in the
present is cent district fire tax.
One-Acre Tract Desired
Purchase Of a site IN the
Four Corners area would en-
able the department to replace
a present station on Univer-
sity boulevard west Of Coles
vile road which is too small for
desired equipment. If a station
were built in the University
boulevard Piney Branch road
section, the present -Four
Corners station also would have
to be retained and require the
additional operating expenses
OF up to 100000.
sChief Gratz said he would
try again to buy one acre OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
New Site for Fire Station Is Difficult to Find

fire prevention have earned the
department awards from the
National Fire Protection Asso-
citation for the last IS years.
Also, the Maryland Fire On
derwriters Rating Bureau re-
Gently improved Silver Springs
fire protection classification,
which lowered insurance rates
and effected a 50 to So annual
saving for each home owner.
Trained to handle fires rang
ing from burning trash to q
malfunctioning nuclear reactor
at Walter Reed Hospital, the
department is confident 1t will
be able to continue its effective
program during the develop
ment of the remaining is per
cent of its area now vacant,
Some buildings II stories high
are under construction and
more are planned.
Montgomery County has q
stringent building code that re-
quires fire-proof and fire-re-
sistant materials, along with
high pressure water outlets for
hoses on upper floors" Chief
Gratz said.
Budget Totals $4,000
"This is what is important
when you have a II story
building whose upper floors are
beyond reach of our 100-foot
aerial ladder" he said.
with the growth in Silver
Spring our fire calls have in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c., Wednesday, July n. 1868

land from q 43-acre tract on
which the Kay Construction
Company plans high rise
apartments. The tract is al
most opposite a $1,000 square
foot parcel on University boul-
ervard and st. Lawrence drive
the department wanted for q
fire house site. The Council
rejected the request after near
by citizens objected vigorously.
The fire department along
with its rescue squad already
serves some 10000 persons in
$4,000 homes, an equal number
Of apartment units, and about
$50 commercial and research
centers.
Few Alternative. Moves
The site problem is just one
of several faced by the Depart
ment in its 48-year growth
from one hand-drawn wagon
to a nationally-recognized unit
with 10 pieces of apparatus and
nearly 300 men, Al Of them
paid.
Five other sites already have
been studied but were found to
be either too expensive or too
small, Chief Gratz said earlier.
Each provided with a Dali
matian, the stations now in
clude the headquarters at
Georgia avenue and Silver
Spring street; one at 194l Sem
mary road, Montgomery Hills,
and the one on University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

creased steadily to 1880 last
year, but the seriousness of the
fires has been declining" Chief
Gratz said.
The department now has q
$39O.000 annual budget, derived
largely from q is cent district
fire tax.
The Oldest chartered fire
department in MONTGOMERY
County. the unit was formed by
a ladies home Improvement
group irked at the time 1t took
a District fire wagon to respond
to q major Silver Spring blaze
at the turn Of the century. The
ladies rounded up a dozen po-
tential firemen and led the
drive for the first Silver Spring
fire engine.
Next came the establishment
of the fire tax district by the
1927 Maryland General Assem-
bly,, the move into the present
headquarters "a vacated ar
mory), establishment Of the
Four Corners station in 1947,
and construction nearly four
years ago of the Montgomery
Hills station.
For years the headquarters
housed the lower Montgomery
County Fire Dispatcher's office,
now in the Four Corners fire
house. That office and the up
per county fire board will be
moved next year to an UNDER
ground central communica-
tons center under construc-
ton in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

boulevard at Colesville road,
Four Corners.
Although temporarily stalled
on expansion, the department
can still reach a blaze any,
where in its area within four
minutes after it is reported.
The department also gets a
workout during its never end
ing schedule of maintenance,
drills, and inspection Of bust
nesses and homes to weed out
potential fire hazards.
Time consuming efforts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
{. R. Squibb Sons
PIons Office in
Nearby Maryland

The +. r. Squibb Sons diyi-
sion Of olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corp. has announced plans
to open q new regional office
and distribution center at the
Kenilworth interchange in
Cheverly. Md.
Containing $4,000 square feet
Of which 10000 square feet viii
be office space. the center viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

serve the District, Maryland,
Virginia and parts of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
The new one-story building
will be of modern design with
face brick on three sides and
an aluminium and plexiglass
curtain wall facing the Balti-
more Washington expressway.
Groundbreaking is set for this
month with occupancy in Feb
ruary, 1864.
Brokers In the transaction
were H. Turney Gratz and
George Jolson Of James L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
NV NMUlNE IL DU"IN Charge account

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs?
DAYS and Fridays, $50 am. TO 9 pm.
darlington only open to $3.50 PM;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
0:30 ann. to 6 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Sears Customer Convenience
CenterS Offer These Services:

Check Cashine Stamps . Money Orden
'TruUelers' Checks Merchandise Gu Certificates
Good ReieTUed Seuis for "LaSorence of Aubia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Dixon g. Co. and Marx Realty
Improvement Co., Inc, Of
New York. Nicholas orem, r..
Of Duckett. Orem and Christie
represented the land owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Shop Thursday and Friday $3.50 AM.
to 9 PM. Saturday 9:3O AM. to 6 PM.
Once around the house and you're through painting for
years! That's what happens when you paint with Master
Mixed One Coat PurePure White House or Trim Paint
And now here it is at 3day incredibly low prce
Lab proven the brightest white and the staybrghtest
white. Goes in wink to leave no brush marks Rainfall
or garden hose rinses even unexposed areas bright
Neither rust corodng copper will stain it and has
tremendous resistance to peelng and fume or mildew
discoloration. Buy now at this 3-days-only price!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Browning kindergarten Set To
Open Wednesday, August 28

Students assigned to the after
noon session are as follows: Mrs.
Ivers: Jerry Salway. Robert
Mutch. Kelly Rutherford, Joe
Greenfield. Jack Howell, Patrick
Thomas. Basil Rider, Jr. Timothy
Engellant, Carolyn Bartlett. Bar
bara Jacobsen, Melanie Croft,
Deanna Sonju, Deborah Mancha,
Dalynn Parsons, Lisa Goss, Sha-
son Flamand, Velma Smith.
Deborah Still Smoking, Janice
Horn, Karen Reevis and LOr.
raine Stasse Mrs. Johnson: John
ny Fitzgerald, Hank Green, Tim
my Knutson, Robert Van Dover,
William J. Sharp, Teddy Knut-
son. Jim Ed Bell, Phillip Ward,
Rick Vanderjagt, Pamela Buck
land. Diane Christensen. Paula
Gillian, Rosemary Mcdonald,
Shannon Brown, Tammy Ruther-
ford. Geraldine Peterson, Carla
Laura Smith, Donna
Taylor, Velda Smith, Terry Fla
mOnd and Carol F. Marceau.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
School Construction
Project Bids To
Be Let This Fall

The first payment of S8484 has
been received for the proposed
federal school building program
by School District Clerk Marion
E. Garrow. The sum represents
one-tenth of the federal alloca,
ton for projects submitted dur,
ing the past fiscal year
The payment authorizes the
district to complete the planning
of the projects in preparation
for the letting of bids. Projects
included are a two-classroom ad-
dition to the Wren School, relo-
cation and renovation Of the Rec
Wis School at the Pontrasina site
and paving and fencing for the
Browning Elementary and K. w.
Bergan School Fairgrounds.
Superintendent of Sc hoo S
Phillip Ward reported that he
hoped to be able to let the bids
on the construction in Septem-
Der to take advantage of the fall
building weather.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
School Buses To
Begin Regular Runs
Tuesday, Aug. n

All students except those en-
rolling in kindergarten are asked
to register at 9 am. Tuesday.
Aug 27 The registration for ele-
mentary students will be COM
pleted by 10 am. and for Junior
High School by IL am.
The first full day of school
will be Wednesday, August %.
Buses will run on Tuesday &C
cording to the following sched-
ule:
Babb bus will leave Babb at
7:30 and arrive at Starr School
at $3.50 am.
East Glacier bus will leave
Summit at 8 am.
Little Badger bus will leave
Little Badger at 8 am.
Two Medicine bus will leave
Two Medicine at 8 am.
Cut Bank Creek bus will leave
Cut Bank Creek at $50 am.
The Boarding School buses
will not run.
All buses will leave Browning
by IL am. on Tuesday
All prospective football play
ers are requested to report to
the high school gym at either 9
am. or l pm. on Friday, August
% to check out equipment.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
AIl-!ndiun Rodeo
Finals Opens Here
On labor Day

Rodeo fans will have an op,
portunity to watch their favor.
ite sport during the Labor Day
weekend.
The first National All-Indian
ROdeo Championship Finals will
be held at the local rodeO ground
Monday, Sept. 2, the grand entry
timed for 1:30 pm.
Alex Sherman, who is produc-
ing and directing the event, is
also furnishing the stock.
Events scheduled for the af-
ternoonS entertainment include:
saddle bronc riding; bareback
bronc riding; steer decorating;
calf roping; team roping; girls
barrel racing.
Also scheduled are horse rae
ing heats for One-quarter mile,
three-eights mile, half-mile and
a chariot race.
Entries for the rodeo close on
August 81 and should be mailed
to Helen Sherman, Box 522,
phone 338-9750. The rodeo office
will be at the Napi Bar.
Admission for adults is S1.50
and children 10 to Is years will
be charged rs cents admission.