davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28

two top prizes. a mink stole
and a sailboat. The lucky
couple were the Ambassador
Of Cyprus and Mrs. Rossides.
Hope Praises HOPE
Most memorable was Mr..
Hopes inimitable wit. The
comedian. who has set his
own record In humanitarian
efforts to bring cheer to
American servicemen over
seas, praised the work Of
Project HOPE. Then with
typical abandon, commented:
HOPE does marvellous work
it sends vaccine to Wet
Nam, penicillin to Thailand,
and bandaids to President
Kennedy; looks like he'll
have to buy the sliced loaf"
Gesturing toward q ring
side table. the comedian said.
And there's Stu Symington;
he started me on my air
trips-booked me on those
box lunch tours and I've been
stuck ever since. The last
plane had Lindbergh's lunch
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Cranberry
puts new tang
in sWinnWeor

Roxonne's sleek bsoUfy
Of stretch nylon with
lyero sPondex power
CONTROL. in cranberry
red or black, 81 TO SO,
$40.
Rosy pink beach bag
with cronberrY accents;
ovoiloble oIso in other
sunshine colors. Sc.
Swim Cop, voried
eelors. $1.3o.
Cotton Shef.Shorfs,
postel blue. yellow,
white. 10 TO Is. 81.
Cotton Knit Shirt
,motine eolors and
black s, m, / So.
Be1ehweur, third floor.
FStreet. selections OF
all broneh stores.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
10 FOURTH PRIZES!
LP-GAS WEED BURNERS

Includes 1o-gaIon tank and lightweight car gauge and
regulator Weeds thaws, dsnfects heats dries burns
Value: over $85 EACH reserved for contest states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
10 THIRD PRIZES
MODERN LP-GAS RANGE

Fully automatic. instant heat. SmokeIess broing cooler
cooking fastest cook, with all modern features.
vaIue over 5000 each. for contest states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
S SECOND PRIZES
LP-GAS TRACTOR CONVERSION KITS

Everything needed TO convert tractor to LPgas in
cuding tank and nstaIIment labor. Provides
power Less engine Less maintenance. Longer fe
Value $40o each. reserved for contest states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
100 FIFTH PRIZES!
LP-GAS PORTABLE HURRICANE LAMPS

Decorator styling that adds charm, safety porch den
patio Striking colonial design Value $fooo-f0 re-
served for contest states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
Easy rules! lust stop in, give us your
name -and you might be a winner.

na17e-and you might be a winner.
Entries must be postmarked before midnight
May 81, 1868. Entry blanks available from
National Council member dealers or mail a
post card with name and address to: p. o.
Box so, Spring Park, Minnesota Any resi-
dent over Is of Continental IT, S. may enter
except employees and their immediate fam-
lies of National LP-Gas Council, Council
members, and their advertising agencies Offer
void where prohibited. Winners will be noti-
fed by mail.
IMPORTANT Local statutes prohibit sweep.
stakes participation by residents of Nebraska,
Virginia, Wisconsin, Florida. To enter, see
your LP-gas dealer for special contest.
Get your entry blank at LPGas Council Dealers. Easy
to enter-nothing to buy. 1876 chances to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN

FURNITURE FINIsHER, Al, AO-4l
hrs, optional, 5-day week, steady
Job, salary open. HARRY G. JOHN
son & SONS, rear 2ll0 5th st. ne
SALESMAN, exper. in
quality furniture. Needed now "a
work In locally owned store. 40 hrs.
per wk. Salary plus commission.
A2I;l422. PILGRIM HOUSE FURNI,
TURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ECONOMIST
m15 nAA

VI yUUU T = I O4II
Unusual opening for a bright college
graduate with an economic major Il
work on all phases Of national econ
omy. Minimum salary $1,000, more
ence. Last man earned si7,Soo be
fore retirement. Excellent benefits
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, i3l:
II" st. NV. Elk. 3-7o77, 1915 Geor
gia ave, ~. e-3lAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
COMPUTER PROGRANIMER
SYSTEMS ORIENTED
COMPUTER
9T0gran1nerS
Fee Paid

70a0-Degree in math, two year,
experience. Must know FORTRAN
$4,000. DATA PROCESSING
ME. s-42s2.
14lO-Relocate to Florida. II YOU
have min. OF one year l4Ol
and 9 mos. on 1910. Company
will pay all expenses. DATA
PROCESSING. ME. S-42s2.
l4Ol-No college required, how,
ever, company would like two
years eXper.. $500. DATA
PROCESSING ME. s-42s2.
140l BUS. ADMIN BACKGROUND
and 2 years experience on pro,
gramming techniques, $4,000
DATA PROCESSING. ME. 8.
4oSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TECH. AIDE $4,000

HIS. grad, no experience. Know
mechanical drawing. Leroy print
ing knowledge helpful. You will
assist researchers. interviewing
this week. Me. e-4e2.
Above are a lew Of the hundreds
Of technical openings listed with
BOB GRAY. Come In and dis
cuSs your needs with Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN

DRAFTsNdAN, patent exper. to work
in spare time at home. MR.. tee.
TON, OIL. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MECHANICAL
CRAFTSMAN, $500

CRAFTSMAN, $1,000
Civil and structural design and lay.
out experience needed. Know how
on commercial construction de-
sign helpful. ME. e-A2e2.
SR. TECH. WRITER, $4,000
Minimum , years exper. Mil. Spec.
and tech. manual writing. Must
know pulse and digital circuitary.
Fee Paid, Call for Apt. ME.
e-42e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
COMMISSIONS
CONF EACN

Peak selling season now on for Am
erica's largest line LOW PRICED
Calendars and Advertising Special
ties. BIG FREE KIT includes &C.
tual samples calendars from S3e5
to Sls.s5 for 100 PLUS 100 page full
color Advertising Specially catalog
showing hundreds Of items includ.
ing imprinted ball pens low as
S5.e5 for 100. Enjoy year around
profits with our complete line Bust
N ness PTinting; NATIONAL PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN
ELECTRONICS

career APPROPRIATENESS
In communication with LEADING
natl. corps. Company school plus
on Job training, college tuition
paid. Knowl. basic electromkAI
req; I'd class lie. helpful. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GENIUS
NEEDED

Man who Is able to read minds and
work with great skill and dispatch
on intricate special work In metal,
wood, and plastics, creating mechan-
ical prototypes, wood cabinetry and
precise historical scale models. Ex-
cellent pay, free insurance, paid
vacations. Small shop, very, very
particular about quality work. II
you take pride in what you do, call
Cy Petrys PL4ASToW Il GOEPELL
Hwy, Alex. 76s.l2so.
GRAY FLANNEL SUIT MAN 10
year-old national concern is looking
for an $1,000 to $4,000 caliber man
to associate with our office in this
area. Sales management, law. or
accounting background lpfu |:
Sales ersona lily: Resident Of
thusiastic, industrious, imaginative,
and have demonstrated ability to
make progress and money, Enclose
brief resume to Box H4-Cs Star.
Contact in confidence.
ROCERY CLERK, fully exper-
fenced with drivers license, for
high grade market. Apply In person
CALIFORNIA MARKET, 2l60 Cali
fOrnia st. NV.
GROCERY STOCK MAN, assistant
TO manager for downtow food
store, n to IS, good refs. required.
Excel. opportunity for man willing
to work In advance. days, 500
wk. to start. Box 25s-G, Star.
GROCERY stock man and de-
livery, must have drivers license.
WOODNER GIFT SHOP. $685.
18th st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK AND DRIVER,
experience d only. References.
Good pay. Alls Queensbury I'd,
Hyattsville, Md. UN. A-1l6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ENGINEERS
PART TIME

Contracting professional personnel
from our office, no sales involved,
englneering degree plus expert
ence in electronics or computer
iields required. Call B. BERN
HEM. 654-9393. from 12 noon
to 10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CONTROLLER

branch locations needs college grad
yates, preferably CPA with solid
experience in accounting and tax
work, to administer financial pro-
$1,000. Cal MRS. AYCoCK, Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN
(coNTINUED)

CLERK, motel, nights, 4 pm. to
am, must have own trans
COLONIAL MANOR MOTEL, ii4i
Rockville pike, Rockville, Nd.
CLERK-TYPISTS, ESD
AREA. Will train II can type ass
w.p.m. $500 to start. MOderat,
fees. No cash down. Come in AM
talk II over. Out.of.tOwners wei
come. V. WOOD PERSONNEL, 80
18th st. NV, at H, Suite 303, South
ern Bldg, DI, 7-5752.
CLERKS 90, to make credit invest
cations Of business and individuals
Experience not necessary, but help
full. Good starting salary, increase
based on proven ability. PaiC
vacation and holidays. Permanen
position. Located in central area O
D. G. Box SID, Star.
CLERK for wholesale drug com
pany. Must be good with figures
Vacation with pay and sick leave
BR0DY BROS, Isl Riggs I'd. ne
The Republican., 1963-11-14


Remington RoII-A-Motic Is Showers 49,. 1895 1877
Remington Lektronc II Shuvers ....... 1895 1897
Deluxe Sunbeam Shuvemoster II ....... 24.o5 1897
Norelco Floating Head Shaver ........ 24.95 13.H
NoreIco Speed Shaver 20 ............... 1925 1927
Rams "a" Electric Heavy Duty Drill .... $3.50 1927
Rams IN" Heavy Duty Saw ........... 1926 1927
Rams and Thor 3s" Heavy Duty Drill. 33.75 1897
Rams Sabre Sow Observation-Disclosures. 1895 1897
Bell & Howe Movie Protector .......... 1926 62o7
The Republican., 1963-11-14


Chutty Cuthy Doll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 9.88
Tiny Chotty Boby Observation-Disclosures. 11.o5 766
Electric Football Observation-Disclosures. 6o5 ABA
Gilbert Microscope Sets ............... 9.95 6.o7
Doll Set Complete with Accessories
In Zppered Wardrobe ............ 14.95 8.88
Large CoIored Hair Dolls ............ oo5 4o7
Pommy Dolls Complete with Wardrobe. 7.95 4.97
Large Assortment Friction Toys ........ 100 .49
Large Cothy Waking Doll .............. 6.95 4.o7
Large Indian Patty Popoose Doll ........ 6.95 4.7
TV TOYS
Magic Gas Pump Observation-Disclosures. 1893 149
Snow Cone ........................... 498 3.79
TV Hair Dryers Observation-Disclosures. 3o8 2o8
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Canboro Personals
MRS. MARY HoLLINGSWoRTH
PHONE 9l2627O

Mrs. Margaret Childress Of
Greensboro visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Clark Sr.,
Sunday. Their son, Bobby, Of
Graham, also visited them Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Ellington was
operated on at Watts Hospital
Monday and is doing fine.
q
The Golden Circle Sunday
School Glass Of the Antioch Bap-
tist Church held its monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. A.
B. Webster last Friday night.
Mrs. William Cole presided in
the installation Of new officers
for the coming year: Mrs. Web
ster as President; Mrs. Marjorie
Durham. Vice President; Mrs.
Ruby Riley as Secretary
Treasurer Mrs. Maize Sparrow
Is the Sunshine Chairman. Mrs.
Rupert Bynum is teacher Of the
class. After the business session
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

fnow Mrs. j. B. Johns Of Asle-
borol were in most Of my class
es il high school.
The CarrbOro Baptist Church
voted Sunday to enter into con-
tract with Grain and Denbo to
remodel the sanctuary and first
floor area according to the plans
and specifications. with such
changes as may be necessary, at
a5cost not to exceed $4o,5OO. This
work win begin in January. Any
one wishing to commemorate
loved ones can contribute gifts
as memorials, and win be vel
coined by the church.
" -
Miss Carolyn Hughes Of Cedar
Grove, former resident here and
employee of Town & Country
Beauty Salon, is to be married,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Rudisill- Goodrich Vows Exchanged

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale c. Merter
of Chapel Hill announce the mar
riage of Mrs. Morter's sister,
Brenda Joyce Rudisill, TO William
Dale Goodrich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Winston Goodrich
Of Carrboro. The double-ring
ceremony was performed Satur-
day evening, Nov. 16, at Carr
boro Baptist Church by the Rev.
Calvin Rains.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. Ernest Riggsbee, Organist,
and Miss Kay Marley, soloist.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white NUNS, palms,
and candles.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther- -in-law, Dale C. Morter, the
bride wore a full-length bridal
gown fashioned with a boat neck
line and a dome skirt trimmed
in Alencon lace and seed pearls.
A detachable vatican back end
ed in a chapel train. Her tered
veil Of imported French illusion
was attached TO a double cor0net
of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of yeI-
low roses eentered with white
gardeniaS.
Matron of honor was Mrs. S.
E. Riddlebarger of Fort Walton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

Beach, Fla, sister Of the bride.
Maid Of honor was Miss Sandra
Rudisill of Chapel Hill, sister of
the bride. They wore gowns Of
emerald green velvet and match
ing tleadpieces. Their bouquets
were Of yellow feathered NUNS.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dinah
Simmons, Mrs. Bill Akridge,
both Of Chapel Hill: and Mrs.
Thomas Goodrich, III, of Greens
boro, siSter-in-law of the bride
groom. Their gowns we're the
same as the honor attendants.
Ring-bearer was Gregory Nor
ter Of Chapel Hill, nephew of
the bride.
Best man was Thomas Winston
Goodrich, father of the bride
groom. UsherS were Bill Akride.
Bryant Neville, James Horton
and Thomas Goodrich. III.
For the ceremony, the bride
groom's mother wore a royal
blue, brocade satin dress with
matching accessories and a white
orchid corsage.
Following a reception held at
the church, the newlyweds left
for a wedding trip to Western
North Carolina. For the trip,
the bride wore a powder blue
suit with black accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
are graduates of Chapel Hill
High School. Mr.. Goodrich is
employed by the U. S. Census
Bureau at the University's Com
putation Center. They viii make
their home on Route 3, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Miss Crowder
Given Shower

Miss Trudy Jean Crowder, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crowder Of Chapel Hill,
was entertained Saturday night
at a miscellaneous bridal show
er at Orange Methodist Church
by Miss Pat Clark, Lou Gamma
da, and Mrs. Fay StinSon.
The 50 guests present were en-
tertained with games of bingo.
Refreshments Of pound cake.
potato chips, mints, sandwiches
and punch were served.
A white theme was carried out
on the shower table, which was
centered with a silver candela-
bra flanked by white NUNS in
silver containers.
The bride-to-be was given a
corsage Of white carnations. She
will marry BrantIey Tudor, the
son of D. H. Tudor Of Carrboro,
December Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

a pot-luck supper was enjoyed.
Approximately fifteen members
were present.
Mrs. George N. Harvard left
Sunday to see her son, Ashwell,
sOf Drake, Va, who suffered a
mild heart attack yesterday.
Little Miss Lori Ann Spinks
accompanied her grandfather,
]. @. Spinks Sr., to Charlotte
Sunday to visit her great-grand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
SpinkS Sr.
John JOrdon of Bedford, Va,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Ru-
pert Bynum recently.
:, Mrs. jerry E. Tudor left Friday
morning hv plane to spend sew
eral days with her husband Who
is stationed at the. Naval Air
Development Center, louisville,
Pa. While she is away son Don
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Artificial Flower
Use Demonstrated

Tracy Hackney spoke at the
November meeting Of the Tar
Heel La Sertoma Club last week,
giving a demonstration Of ar
ranging and rearranging artifici-
al flowers for use during winter
months.
The meeting, at which there
was 100 per cent attendance, was
held in the home of Mrs. T. D.
Council. Mrs. William ColvilIe
reported a successful rummage
sale, and plans for club members
to join their husbands in a
Christmas party were discussed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Newcomers Dance
Plans Are AfOOt

. q fs W.
Final plans are being made
for the annual Christmas Dance
sponsored BY the Newcomers
Division Of the University Wom-
ans Club. The dance win be
held Saturday, December z, from
9 to / pm. at the University Fac
ulty Club, with music hy The Mu-
sic Makers.
Mrs. Lawrence d. Garrison
has announced that Danziger's
Old World Gift Shop and Relk-
Leggett Horton are providing
door prizes. She has also stress
ed that dress for the dance viii
not be formal. Mrs, Garrison
has appointed the following conn
mittees.
Refreshments are being ar
ranged by Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. irwin Perry, Mrs. Donald
johnson, and Mrs. Dewitt Dear
born. Decorations will be done
BY Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs.
Richard Lieban, Mrs. Edward
Hille, Mrs. E. r. Lame. Mrs.
william Kerr. Mrs. Richard
Bucher, and Mrs. Ronald Fox.
The ticket committee consists
Of all activity chairmen: Mrs.
George B. Tennyson, Mrs. VIII
liam Pease. Mrs. Daniel R. Rec.
dy, Mrs. Kenneth Schoof, Mrs.
Julius Green, Mrs. John Curtis,
Mrs. Reed Rice, Mrs. Ken J.
Lessler, and Mrs. Donald john
son.
Tickets are $3.50 per couple
and will be available at any
activity meeting or by calling
Mrs. Garrison. Members Of the
Woman's Club, who are especial
ly urged to attend, may purchase
tickets from Mrs. Robert NJ. Mil
Ter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

ME viii stay with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary HolIings-
worth; and son Ronnie win stay
with grandpaFents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Gl0ssOn.,
Offie Durham was readnaitted
to Memorial Hospital Sunday in
serious condition. Recently he
had undergone a major opera
tiOl at Memorial, and suffered 8
relapse Sunday morning.
MRS. Sara 10 Spinks moved
back to town this week. For the
past several months she has
been living on Mt. Carmel
Church Road. Mrs. Spinks IS
owner Of Of The Modern Beauty
Salon.
Rev. William Cole, pastor Of
Antioch Baptist Church for the
past six years. has accepted a
pastorate at the Baptist Church
Of jefferson, S. c.
=
Robert Strowd, son Of Mrs.
Matte Strowd and the late Bruce
Strowd, owner Of Strowd Motor
Company for many years, is
crltlcally i'll in Memorial Hospi-
tai Mrs. Strowd is an aunt Of
Mrs, Bill Hardee and Mrs.
Blenche Anderson. Roberts ill.,
ness brings personal sorrow to
me, since be and his sister Billie
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
automatic oven cleaning that
keeps your oven new clean

food. An the spatters, TIE roast dripc
pfngs, the crusted-on pie juices end
cheese spilIings just disappear.
An Ahat's left Of the dirt b Ane
white ash, about as much as one flick
from q cigarette, Your oven viii be
spotiasllycle even the corneEsand
ridges You could never claan befOrel
I The cost per cleanfng7-far less
Cham The eheuhicals you uSe new.
See t1is annaging new oven foR
yourself -and The other advanced
features on General Electric Ranges.
Stop 81 Scon nt your General Electric
Dealers end zee . demonstration
you wcn't fcreetl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

Save your hands save your mus
cles. :. save the drudgery you spend
IN en-eleaningi
|. The PIT Oven--an exclusive kea-
'ture builk into new General Electric
actually cleans Itself cleo
tricallyl No messy chemicals, no
hand-scrubbing, no wiping things ON,
then wiping them off. Your oven does
the job itself. II
Justset the seleetor dial tossCI KsAN's
Get thermostat to CLEAN, and set
the timer. Then you latch the oven
door. That's all you do!
PIT takes over--using the saEAe
electricity that you use to cook your
---T7~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

Sunday. Nov. 2Ath to Michael
Rochelle Of ThOmasvAle b the
Cedar Grove Presbyterian
Church at 4 O'Clock. Mis-. Linda
Norwood will be nlaidaE honor.
Miss Marian Trip and Mrs Faye
Collier Neal win be brides
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

Mrs. S. C. Wilson is home aft
er being a patient at Memorial
HOSPITAL for several days after
SUSTAINING broken Wrists in a
bad fan at her home last week.
Ms. wilson is the former Miss
callie Hackney, and is held in
great affection and esteem here.
REV. Key Taylor is a patient at
Memorial Hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

julius Pfieffer and his hired
man were Sunday morning call
ers at the Brown ranch.
Harold Hatfield of Browning
was a BlackfoOt visitor on Fri
day of this week.
The BlackfoOt school started
the second part of the school
term with two children short as
the Leichman children, Burnee
and Brent, Joined their parents
in Nevada over the Christmas
holidays and will remain there
to finish school.
The BlackfoCt community was
certainly surprised to see our
neighbOrS and friends Dan and
Margaret Kelleher pictured in
the Western Breeze this past
week. The photo showed Dan and
Margaret watching TV in their
wing of the Memorial hospital.
The TV had been donated to that
wing by the Hospital Guild.
Mrs. Santana of Browning Wis
tied the Blackfoot school during
the week
Clarence Johnson left Monday
morning from Browning on the
train to return to his home at
Kalispell.
Mrs. Eva Strain spent a few
days during the Christmas hOli-
days visiting relatives and friends
around Havre and Big Sandy
Mrs. Brown visited with Mrs.
Rose Pfiefer in Cut Bank on
Thursday.
The Blackfoot post office along
with all other post office through
out the country received a new
money order machine this past
week. The new machine, which
is scheduled to 60 into use some
time in March will take the place
of writing in the amount Of the
money order Different color of
money orders will be used also.
Mrs. Leona Rutherford and
daughter Debbie and Roy DOOre
Jr., arrived home Thursday from
Tacoma, Washington where they
had spent the Christmas holt
days.
Mrs. Audrey Larson and child
rem visited at the Lee Lowder
home on Thursday afternoon.
Kenny Olson of Meriwcther
was a Blackfoot visitor on Wed
nesday of this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel, son Jess
and his grandson were all Sunday
dinner guests at the teachorage.
Jay Worth has been in Black
foot visiting with his family for
a few days.
The Sisters from Browning
were out Monday to teach Cate
chism at the BlaCkfoOt school and
while in BlackfOot they also Wis
tied with Mrs. Betty Sangsland
and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

cha Burke of Anaconda drove
over Friday from Kalispell. Mrs.
Johnson remained in Blackfoot
TO stay with her husband and
son Danny al the Kelleher home
while Pat and Miss Burke re-
turned 10 Kalispell.
Thanks to John Styles Border
Patrolman) of Browning, the
Sangslands have been able to
talk to their relatives back in
Minnesota over the holidays via
Ham radio.
Mrs Brown visited with the
hobby Larsons on Friday after
noon.
Best wishes 60 out to little
Dickie DJOre who celebrated his
birthday on Friday. December
18th.
Nifs. Brown spent New Years
Day with her daughter and fam
lily 81 Shelby, the Frank Stokes
family.
Clarence Johnson and son Pat
of KaliS2ell drove over on New
Years Eve, Clarence stayed on
in BlackfCot with son Danny
while Mrs. Johnson who has been
staying here returned home the
same day with son Pat.
Quite a few from around the
BlacktoCt and Meriw:eher COM
munities were in this week for
their commodities.
Mrs. Brown accompanied her
daughter. Mrs. Joyce Stokes to
Great Falls on "Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa Brewer down to Cut
Bank on Wednesday afternoon
so Grandpa could have his eyes
checked TO get a new pair of
glasses. While there they also
visited with Dan and Margaret
KeIleher at Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
of Sweetgrass were Sunday visit
ors at the Fred Stone ranch.
Later both couples drove up to
Eas: Glacier for dinner