davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Child-who this year is Jimmy Boggess, 5, Coy. Ark.-with President Kennedy at the White House and with various Senators and Congressman and other dignitaries as well as with personalities of the stage, screen and television.
 Special events for the March of Dimes are staged in all the big cities, many lesser ones and in some small towns. These in- clude March of Dimes bowling tournaments, with "roll-offs" to select a national man or woman champion, fashion shows, auc- tions, teleramas, Coffee Days, Tag Days and street sales, neighborhood bread sales, air lifts and a long list of sports activities.
 The theme of this 18th An niversary March of Dimes,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Theatre Guild Play RehearsaIs Begin; Some Paris Still To Be Cast

In spite of weather difficult ties, the first rehearsal of Speaking of Murder was held Tuesday evening, Jan. IS. Since the high school was closed be- cause of road conditions, meet ing place was changed to a members home.
 Harry Evans, director, has urged anyone wishing to try out who may have been dis appointed by going to the high school Tuesday evening to get in touch with him at Pl 5-36l0 or PI 5-3481. There are two im- portant male parts and one small female role still to be
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

which is Give for the Life of a Child" will be stressed in all these special events, and the story told of the first 25 years of the organization. Highlights of that story are:
 Patients aided, 338,000; ex- pended for the medical care program, 385,500, 1000; for sci- entific research, $73,600,000; and for professional education, $38,000,000.
 Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation March of Dimes, referred in a recent speech to the 18th an- niversary of the health agency.
 'Most certainly we take pride in our past 25 years, and we rejoice. But deep down we really think of that quarter of a century as only the spring board for our future"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
VALLEY LEAGUE
 FINISHES FIRST
 HALF OF SERIES

In the final games of the first half of the Matanuska Val ley Basketball League series, played Wednesday, Jan. 9, The Four Aces defeated the Adult Camp 80 to 50, with Verrall and Hardage tying for top honors on the Four Aces team with IS points apiece. High scorer for the Adult Camp was Jones with A. The Wasilla Bremen defeated Pioneer Tex acc, 59 to B. Individual scores were not available for this game.
 The Glass Bar was high team in the first half Of league play, with a record of ten wins and two losses. Second was the Aces with nine wins and three losses to their credit.
 The first games of the sec ond half of the series were played Monday, Jan. IA, with the Four Aces racking up 78 to Pioneer Texaco's 53, and the Glass Bar team defeating the Wasilla Bremen II to 50. Hard age was high scorer for the Four Aces with F points; Shaginoff was Pioneer Texaco's high man with 15; JantZ total ley 26 points for the Glass Bar; and Hill scored Is points for the Wasilla Bremen.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

cast.
 This is an enthralling mys- tery, about which friends and neighbors are already asking, Who Dunnit?" Evans said The only requirement. for talk ing part is two or three free nights a week for rehearsals.
 Come on, men, give your bowling arm a rest and sup port the play" the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild director said
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Financial Straits

Men reform for various req sons, but stern economic neces- sity brings many to their senses.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Geographical center of Wash ington is 10 miles south of west of Wenatchee, Chelan County.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Page s The Frontiersman Thursday. January r. 1863
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

South Lake Shore blvd. and Mr..
Bernard Norman. The bride
groom is the son of Captain
Frederick Ilseman, USN, and
Mrs. Ilseman of Rosemont, Pa.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Michael
j. Norman. Susan Hyland, cou-
sin Of the bride, was maid of
honor and Lieutenant Com
mander Frederick Ilseman,
USN, was best man for his
brother.
Following a wedding break
fast and reception at the Alca-
zar Hotel, the couple left for a
trip to the Poconos, after which
they will go to Fort Sill, Okla.
The bride is a graduate Of
Sacred Heart Academy and has
studied at John Carroll Univer-
sity and Fem College. She has
been secretary Of the new Jun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

today by Brig. William Lappin
officer in charge Of the Tenn.
pie Corps.
Tickets are on sale at the
door, S1.25 adults and 65 cents
for children under IL years OF
age.
This is another event spon-
sored by the women of this
area to help with the special
missionary work carried on by
The Salvation Army in other
parts of the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
SA Sauerkraut
Supper Planned

The Women's Home League,
under the direction of Mrs.
Elmer VERIFIED, will hold a
Sauerkraut Supper on Wednes-
day from 5 to 7 pm. at the
Salvation Army, s23 East
152nd ST., it was announced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

ior Community College in Cleve-
land. Captain Ilseman was grad
uated from the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point with
the class of 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
W!AAng, andG"gags",snh
Ewan-vogel

Mrs. Geneva J. Evan Of Cape
Girardeau, Miss, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Angela Evan, to
Donald Louis Vogel, son of DR..
and Mrs. Louis A. Vogel of
1851 Edgecliff dr..
Miss Evan attended South
east Missouri State College at
Cape Girardeau where her sor-
ority was Delta Delta Delta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Ilseman-Norman

Karen Ann Norman and Cap
tain Michael Ilseman, United
States Army, were united in
marriage Dec. 10Th at Holy
Cross Church. The Rev. R. j.
McMonagle was celebrant at the
Solemn Nuptial Mass, assisted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

She was graduated from st.
Johns Hospital School of nurs-
ing, St. Louis, Mo. and now is
a senior at st. Louis Univer-
sity, majoring in nursing.
The prospective bridegroom
graduated from St. Joseph
High School and John Carroll
University and now is attend
ing medical school at st. Louis
University. His fraternity is
Phi Rho Sigma.
An August wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

LOST something? FOUND
something? The place to tell
about it is in our Classifieds.
Call GIL. 1-43s3 for quich
results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bentler,
2461 N O b lie rd., Cleveland
Heights announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
to Kenneth P. Metti, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Metti, 13001
Thraves, Garfield Heights.
Mr.. Metti is a graduate of
Ohio State University.
The couple plan an Oct. 5th
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
High Hopes Meet Monday

The Board Of Trustees of the
High Hopes School Inc, will
hold regular monthly meeting
Monday at 7:30 p. m. in class
room at 2S01O Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Carol Ann Klepcyk, daughter
of Mrs. Ella Klepcyk, and the
late Nick Klepcyk is engaged to
David J. Callahan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Callahan, 819
East 205th st.
Miss Klepcyk attended Villa
Angela Academy and her fiance
attended st. Joseph High.
An April wedding is planned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
("Tops") Cardoni Of 4971
Ridgebury blvd, Lyndhurst,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Patricia, to
Pvt. Robert Fenner. son of
Mrs. John Fenner of $500 East
131st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Outdoor Art Show
Set for july Is

An outdoor art show will be
held July Is on the grounds Of
the Capital Park Towers Apart
ments, Fourth and @ streets
S.W.
The show. open to profess
SIGNALS and amateurs, is spon-
sored by the HRH Washington
construction Co. and the d. c.
Recreation Department. Judges
include Donelson F. Hopes
curator at the Corcoran Gal
lery; DR.. Hereward Cooke OF
the National Gallery, and Jack
Perlmutter. painter and print
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Geographic Publishes
Its First World Atlas
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.. June 30, 1868

After rs years of dfusing geographic knowledge more
or less pcemeal basis the National Geographic Society has
Iust published its first world atlas.
It worth waiting for
The 3OOpage volume something Just about
National GeoRraphc for profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

have all the ones contained in
the new atlas. More than
a quarter-million m e m b e S
bought a looseleaf folio to col
lect them in.
Were really competing with
ourselves" said Mr.. barley.
"Yet, oddly enough, many Of
our members who are buying
the new atlas are the same ones
who also have the folio. They're
the real map lovers"
Some $4,000 of the initial
press run Of 10000 aliases
have already been ordered. and
with 31a million members. the
society is not really worried
about selling the rest. A boxed
monogrammed, hard-cover edi-
ton costs $24.50; the standard
edition, with a flexible, leather
like plastic cover is $18.75.
Display Shows Processes
The atlas, which can be
bought only from the society.
can be inspected in Explorers
Hall at the National Geo.
graphic's main building. Six
tenth and M streets NV.
There is also a fascinating dis
play of the variety Of intricate
processes that go into the max
ing of the atlas.
One distinguished critic has
written that no home in Amer
| lea should be without this new
atlas. To which can be added,
no barroom. either. The num-
Der Of arguments the factual
matter in the atlas can settle is
enough to make it the bar
tenders best friend. Odd you
know, for example. that the
worlds tallest mountain isn't in
the Himalayas at all, but In the
United States? It's q trick ques-
ton, but the answer can be
found on Page 146 Of the atlas.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

sional chart users or amateur
browsers; capsule Biographies
of every country in the world,
as we'll as the so United States
and the Provinces of Canada,
for those in search of a quick
study; pages of factual infor-
nation for the curious or argu-
mentative, and even q month
by month temperature = and
rainfall chart Of 1913 major
cities, for world travellers who
wish to know what to pack, or
when to go where.
One thing the atlas does not
have is photographs. Not one.
No Sales Gimmicks
without mentioning any
names, the National Geographic
people like to emphasize that
their atlas has none Of the GIN
micks"-the handsome, if point
less, color photographs, the ho-
tel and restaurant informa-
tion-with which other aliases
of recent years have seen fit to
dress themselves.
This is q book Of maps, sup
plemented with essential geo.
graphic facts" said Ralph E.
McAleer, assistant chief cartog-
rapher, in o firm. no-nonsense
tone.
1--WE had an objective, and
we made it," he added. I'VE
were trying to overcome all the
criticisms of past aliases"
A growing pile of unsolicited,
laudatory letters, from experts
who have been unhappy with
recent aliases but like the
Biographies, sits on Mr.. Nc
Aleer's desk, reassuring the
Geographic people that they
accomplished what they set out
to do.
Novel Idea Cut Cost
The idea Of putting out a
world atlas had been kicking
around the Society for years,
but it was thought the cost of
q totally new atlas would be
prohibitive. Borrowing map
plates from other atlas pub
fishers Just wouldn't do.
Then, in 1856, Editor Mel
vile Bell Grosvenor and Chief
photographer James M. OAR
ley came up with a plan that
would cut the cost Of the ven-
ture drastically. BY changing
the sizes of the seven maps
Society members get each year
as part Of their membership
privileges, atlas-size plates of
the whole world could gradu-
ally be built up.
The plates Of course would
have to be updated for the
atlas, but the basic projections
the toughest part Of pro-
ducing any map-would re-
main the same. The Society
in effect, would be footing 9
good chunk Of the atlas cos
in advance. but at no hardship
to the members.
The Society's trustees &C
cepted the idea with enthu'
siasm. and so did the members
when they got the first of thI
handier-size maps in January
1858. Those who have savec
them from the beginning nov
have SO, and eventually viii
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

ever there Es transparent piece Of propaganda the
s,aos1cen from Spokesman Kennedy Administration
"a: 20 million dollars chopped President John
Ee-nedy's !0-elsr s-1 request
TIE g5jer: os safeguard the bulk
Of ta huze 5a program The would be only drop
tie bucke: and 2ay total - billions The
Administrator and Department officials who dole this
slusa fun4 kags quite going the figure
beIgE billions
really the ush fund distributors worried Is
,ae re Of special committee appointed BY President
Kennedy sd and It's effectiveness This Is the
Cay committee headed y Clay Of Berlin fame
The Clay committee discovered lot Of people had known
al along foreign longer many
cases and accomplishing purpose others In other
9aE desperate late f0res and early
f,es are pas. ng.o Europe and Africa
Is benE handled many and cannot accomP
anything anyhow these countries IN Latin Am
es where unchecked populations defeat effort the
standard Of IylnE
The announced DO million foreign merely
pr02azanda move sting Clay committee
,o-t and Is an OBVIOUS political nsneuveT
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Bubb News

The neECODeTs ThO moved
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ed
wards and son Nr EiEards
is working for the telephone com
Pany
Ralph diamond Just returned
from San Diego. California where
he vas stationed He received :
medical discharge OF account OF
illness
Mrs. Gallup was Al the school
Tuesday. She and the 3. :, and 5
grade students and Ms Gal
braith made chocolate drop cook
les
Nr and Mrs Bob Hamilton
are here visiting from Missoula
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson
and family drove 10 Havre on
business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burns. also
Nr and Mrs Dwayne McCurdy-
purchased mobile homes
Mr.. and Mrs jim Rice and
the new baby are here visiting
her parents. the Al Ha-mo1s
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Mary 10 Brown and Pat-cla
Kelley Wiu represent the com
munity Of Browning At the Am
ericsn Legion Auxiliary sponsor
ed Girls State. and Gene Johnson
and Keith Sclauf vi, represent
Browning at the American Le-
gion sponsored Boys State
AIternates are Anna Douglas
and Mary Margaret Mckay for
Girls State. and Ro5ey Clark
and Pat Fields for Boys State
Boys State and Girls State
are one-week summer citizen
ship camps u which the students
study the form and operation Of
the American governmental sy-
stem
Mary Jo is being sponsored by
the So-opimist Club. Pst1cis
BY the American Legion AuLlL-
ary. Gene by the American Il
gion and Keith by the Browning
Lions Club
Mary 10 Is 2 member Of the
Pep Club. Etumo Staff. EtsLkssi
Staff. Thes2ians. III, and ls n
honor student
Patricia Is member OF the
Future .Homemakers 0rgsliZs-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

t.01- Pep Cub. and Is a no1Di
student
ANA L active il Bad Ties
Dlans- EtalkzE- CYO. ~ Il Il
assistant cheerles6eT. so5 Ess z
candidate for HON eco Din :
Queen
Mary Margaret is Al h0o0c
student : cbes-lesder, and Z
member Ut the Band Pep Cub
CYO. Gl-l Scouts, and Al
Gene l. : football and ErsE
Ling Iet-e-nsr. class officer, and
: member Of tbe Bsnd- T0ss2i
ans. a1d Science Cl5, II add
ION 20 being ~ b0o0- roll 81,
5e2t and : Heissy AEa1d EI1,
0e-.
Keith Is also : Is1e-usn IL
football snd wrestling : Ds1
her OF the Band Tbespisns- +H
and Le Ce-cle Frsncsis- - EeL
as being an honor roll student
RC5ey is : member Of Band
Thez2iz-s. EtsIkssi Staff and
ass participated II wrestling
Pat L : member of ths Band
Science Club. Drsns-ics- MY
and Nsth Club
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Eusf Glacier Park

Kenny Browns mother Is visit
inE him this week
Curtis Smith. . noted personal
fty Of Browning. toured mere
Tuesday afternoon but he had
20 rush back 70 Browning be
cause ne had % chop" some
wood
Red Harper WhO Tss IN > car
accident last week, Is rgP0Ttedly
doing fine, although be IS still
In tie hospital
afr. and Mrs Edward Marceau
Eere In Browning wednesday
Afternoon Pete B08shie wss also
in Browning wednesday
Leroy Bear Medicine. Mayor
Of the After Buffalo area, Ia
miles west Of Browning, was
visiting here this week
Joe Lynn Peterson and Wife,
Peanuts we're visiting Sandy
Darlene Hsgerty this week al
the Spot
Kari Bird Eas . visitor At the
Clayton Msreesu residence last
week
The Ladies Club gil have .
meeting on the II Of April when
they are expecting 70 elect neS
officers for the coming year.
John l. Clarke is putting up
some Of his carvings, paintings
and sketches in his studio this
week and repsinted . near life
size goat that he has had for
many years
Dan Gerysis Ess here this
week with Gary FOundsgun.
An inch Of snow fell here Sun
dsy night but melted fast the
next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray John, form
srfy Of Great Falls, have taken
ever the Esther Warning Motel
permanently. Nr. John has been
working on the water system
iris week. Children, Karl and
Debbie. are new students in the
grade school
Bob stein and Gene ClOtt have
heen playing guitar and singing
,oaether quite > lot In the past
month
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

The Alaskan Wild Lie noTIs
that vas shown here last week
by NJ. s1d Mrs Moon Hz-Eo01
vas vel attended Everyone
certainly enjoyed the pictures
Ny and Ms Roy White and
boys drove 70 KsLs2el o bus
ness Saturday returning home
Sunday
3ir. and Mrs Con Staples -
tu--ed from Nesa A-L1o1s Las.
week after spending their Tacz-
ton there al Eiots--
Ny. and Mrs Charlie SchsE5
from N-ssoula were here over TIE
week end. returning Sunday
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Leroy ChrigtiansOn. MANAGE
Of Buttrey's Food store here was
among the Buttrey managers OF
stores in Montana and elsewhere
in western states. 20 attend the
opening Of the new store in
Boise. Idaho last week The
event marked the establishing
Of the corporations first store
in that state
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

NJ snd Ms George Brown
o. Coeur dAlene. Idaho drove
here snd we're Thursday over
riEh. guests Of Mrs L0rinds
Brown On Friday they visited
a. the Brewer bOne and then
wg-- On 70 visit other friends
IN TINS psrt q the country
Nrs Anita johnson left Mon
dsy fo- her home II ksisPel
sfter s2endinE some time here
settling her great unels's estate
Ralph and Betty Ssngslsnd
visited Ei.h Mrs L0rinds Brown
Wednesday evening
Due 70 the weather being 50
cold and rzE the BIaekfOJt +H
CLUB postponed the Easter Egg
Hunt they had planned for all
me children n the community
The hunt ElIl be some time af-er
Ezs.e- and all chil5-en all De
notified as 20 the date
Deepest sympathy goes out 70
the family Of George Ia Brlrhe
Who passed away this week n
Browning We acre 50 sssTy %
hear Of MS passing
Harold Anderson S-iu Be max
M MS new home a. Harlem
working IN the Land Office there
We wish him welI in his neW
home
Ms Lorinds Brown was 2
Tuesday luncheon guest Of Mrs
Margaret S:arr IN Browning
Ms rma Hughes Of Pe1dr0y
was also = gUest there
Mrs Betty SanEslsnd accom-
panied Grandpa and grandma
Brewer and their daughter. Mrs
Ruth Shgftner 20 Cut Bank Tues
day afternoon Grandma made
: visit 70 her doctor.
The Lsrry Whitfords we're Cut
Bank visitors Tuesday as Larry
bought himself . pickup Later
they visited WIth Mrs Nsrgie
Guardipee and family
Mrs Vena HarEOod. Mrs Ab-
bic Skerka. and Mrs Peg La
Breche motored 70 Lethb-idge
Saturday
The Marx HsrEOOds were Cut
Bank visitors Thursday.
The Blackfo0t III Club mem
bery sold little paper Easter Lii
lies IN honor Of National Society
for Cripple Children
We we're sorry TO hear that
Bobby Talks passed srEsy this
past week and was buried on
Saturday morning Deepest sym
psthy goes out % his family
Visitors At the Brewer hOIe
Friday evening included Mr and
Mrs Charles Gerard and Mrs
Birdie Taylor Of Browning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur and
Mrs. johnson Of Cut Bank
Mrs. Ruth Shoffner Of Eagle
Pass. Texas vas the lucky win
ner a. the Legion Club Thursday
night
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and Mrs
Dorothy Brown OF Browning
visited Mrs. Anita Johnson on
Thursday evening
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
News Of BIuckfoot and Meriwefher

The Fred Stones we're Cut
Bank visitors Thursday Of the
An Anderson ana Wright Hsg-
srty families
jerry Rose1bergsr Of Brown
ing was : visitor Thursday stop
ping In 20 the Brewers 70 wish
Grzndms . speedy recovery
The Blackfo0t Piaochle Club
held card party Oh Friday eve
mig, April 5ih- Prizes Esl- % The
following. in the Ladies section
nigh prize Eeni 70 Mrs, Lois
Keller. 2nd prize 10 Mrs. Sophia
Ia Breche. and sOo1y 70 Mrs
Birdie Taylor. In the msns' ser
tFoa high prize Eeat 70 Charles
Gerard, 2nd prize 10 L0renz
Skierks and booty 10 Charles
Keller The trsyeling prize Ezs
EOa by Mrs Peg La Breche,
Closing the evening lunch vas
served BY Mrs A55ie Skierks and
Mrs Alice Highs No card par
y was planned from now until
after Easter
Mrs Sophie Ia Breche Of
Brewing vas presented with
the bs2y.ItuI hand hooked rug
sae wo1 IN = recent rafle Sstur-
day evening a the BlaCkfo0t
school Miss Sheryle Wheeler,
President Of the BlackfoOt III
Club. presented the rug 70 Mrs.
Ia Breche-
Sunday dinner guests AZ the
Fred Stone ranch included the
All Andersons Of Cut Bank and
the Bob Howard family from
Seville.
CAR johnson. Vet from Cut
Bank, was = visitor Saturday.
Election returns Al BlackfOOi
for School District No. ! were
that Bill Deyereaux was elected
as Trustee for : three year term
and the special levy voted OF
went over.
Visitors a. the Larry Whitf0rd
home Friday were Bette's par
enis. the Monte Fenners Of Bsbb
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
Hi Woodward Of Babb and theiI
daughter and son-in-lsw. the
Fred Stones. had their marriages
blessed by Father Tackes in the
Chapel Of the Little Flower
Church. Ralph and Betty Sangs
land were witnesses for both
marriages Afterwards they al
dined out
Little Kim SaIOis Of Cut Bank
has been visiting al the Larry
Whitford home this past week
Mrs Gail Shuflebine OF Kali,
spell came Wednesday 20 spend
few days at the Brewer home
returning 70 her home Saturday
Mrs. Anita johnson was : Sun
day dinner guest 2; t-a Ssngs
land home
Mrs L0rinds Brow visited Al
the Brewer b -a Thursday
Dec7est sy- 7s'hy goes out 70
the Everett Mon5erg family Of
Browning i the loss Of their
little 81 who passed away this
pss' W K
MS Mildred Doore and son,
Dixie. were visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Guardi,
PEE Of Browning were Monday
eTening visitors al the Fred
ranch
Joe Rose. County Extension
Agent from Cut Bank was 2 Wis
itOr Tuesday afternoon
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
we're Tuesday evening visitors al
the Fred Stone ranch
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Wednesday evening, April II,
members Of the Browning Lions
Club gIll canvass the town for
TV membership dues and dona-
tigrE
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
novEo 10 coLoRapo
MIXED LEAGUE

NJ sa1 E-z ETs-Ec- Ge-o :
family have moved = -o---5-
Colorado GE1 E5o vas - -
Blackte=c sga-y so-s 81 :
cEE II Cu- SEk -a-sss--@- =
-hs Sol Conservation S@T--= -
C1I1-z5o.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Gordon Bueiing and Rayne
pslgerarn drove 20 Pendleton,
Oregon last weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Matthias Charges US.
Delays on Drought Aid

livestock producers at discount
prices.
mo decision has been forth
coming on this recommends
tion," Mr.. Matthias said, al
though both Pennsylvania and
Virginia have been allowed a
similar surplus grain program"
He a dded that this is a
reasonable request and there is
plenty of surplus grain avail
able. I fail to see why our farm
ers should have to suffer in
this situation just because
somebody in the Department OF
Agriculture is dragging his
feet"
Mr.. Matthias said 10 Mary
land counties still needing help
are Allegany, Baltimore, CAL
vert, Carroll, Charles, Freder-
lex, Howard. Montgomery. St
Marys and Washington.