davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

OLDSM0BnE, for your best buy, e.
0LDSAOBIES al BAYSEK OLDS
Silver Spring Nd. $1,000.
0LDs. 81 "es" 1-dr. hit, complete
power accessories. One owner, SlSl
OF best offer. sEs-zl73 after 8 pm
0LDsMOBuE 1857 ''Ss' cow, r
and h. auto.s air eond., sl,lss. "a
OLDS 20 "F-ss" Jetfire co1oe, mid
night mist with white too, C0MPA
NY OFFICIAL CAR, FULLY eduippec
incl. factory air coDd., s3,ls5. Pc
HANkA OLDS-. ll26 10Th 81. NV.
OLDs 20 "FRS' de luxe z-dOoT
Regal mist and Provincial white
COMPANY OFFICIAL CAR, FULLY
equipped. s7.sSs. POHANKA OLDS.
llz6 zoth s.. NV, Re. 1900.
OLDSMOBHEs 20, 's7 and 81
Complete selection Of models and
colOrS. Many models air eondi
toned. Fully reconditioned. Ready
10 drive out.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7o2o Ar. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. S-77oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
MONROE VI ) N,'iRI:|.IOI,
: FORD
I7s7 East.West Hwy, S. S, Md.
IL. STe0l

C0RvAIR 80 A-dr., r. and h.,
straight trans One owner. Garage
kept. NEEDS NO WORK. Must sell.
sa15. Call e3l-l603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

MIRO. IS 4 ar. 2 pasI. sta wag.
Extremely good cond. Fully equip,
NeE tres SIC nc q @oW t nrss'
owner. sz7s. Cash oaly. 3nsl6z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

DODGE 20 4-dr., new seat covers
and brakes. JU. SAB.
FALCON 1880 Tudor sedan, hydra
matie, radio and heater, signal
lights, excel. cond., new tires, low
mileage, as md car. EN-. 3-llU.
, 1963-08-15
our Virgin Islanders
let Degree From
-lter-Americun Univ.

The personal achievement d
I've West Indians was noted
at Inter American University
Sunday as they were conferr-
ed the Bachelors Degree by
G. Bauer, President.
Those graduating were
John H. Harricharan, Bush
Lot, Western Berbice, British
Guiana Diane D. Dawson and
Cecile o. Moorehead, Of St.
Thomas, and Basilia T. Abra-
ham, and Mario G. Grigg both
of Christiansted, st. Croix.
This fall nearly 5000 stu
dents are expected to register.
They will attend classes at
Continued on page a
, 1963-08-15
Post Office Dept.
Seeking Annex for
Christionsted

The Post Office Department
annpgnced today it s seeking
competitive bids for quarters
to house the new Parcel Post
Annex Of the Christiansted,
Virgin Islands post Office.
Under the Departments
Construction program,
a contract will be awarded to
the bidder who designates q
building suitable to the De
~partment's needs and then
lease it to the Department for
a basic period Of one year with
two separate and consecutive
one-year renewal options.
The Departments capital in
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1963-08-15
Culubdsh Boom
Clinic ia ST. John
Being Modernized

Complete re undermining is
under way at the present time
at the Calabash Boom Clinic
Oh the Island Of st. Johns
with an expected date of conn
pletion about two-and-a-half
month"; away.
When completed this Clinic
will provide modern facilities
as follows A 4bed ward,
delivery room, adequate sani-
tary facilities, an out-patient
clinic with consultation and
examining rooms, and resi-
dence quarters for the nurses
in attendance.
, 1963-08-15
Health Officials from
Mainland To Hold
Seminars in v. I.

Because Of the growing inn
oortance Of accidents as a
cause Of morbidity and NOR
ality in the Virgin Islands
he Department Of Health has
arranged to have key people
Of national reputation visit
he Islnds for the purpose Of
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-15
Eugene P. Foley is
New Heed Of SmaIl
Business Admin.

Eugene Foley, former
Deputy to the Secretary of
Ce1rmeree on August took
the oath of office as Admins
traitor of the Small Business
Administration.
The oath was administered
in ceremonies at the Lafayette
Building in Washington, DC.
tPresent were Government
officials, members Of Congress
and staff aides, representa-
tiyes Of the business comnu-
nifty and SBA personnel.
Mr.. Foiey's nomination as
Administrator Of the Small
Business Administration was
sent to the Senate by Presi-
dent Kennedy on July "a The
nomination was unanimously
approved BY the Committee
"a Banking and Currency on
July 80 and confirmed BY the
Senate without dissent July
81.
Mr.. Foley, "a, is a native Of
Wabasha, Minnesota, where
he practiced law with the firm
Foley and Foley from July
1855 through January 1859.
Before joining the Depart
ment Of Commerce as Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Do
mestic Affairs in March 1861,
Mr.. Foley served fer two years
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-15
Study Sqddre 4
Design For Virgin ]
Islunds College

Hunter Randolph, newly APP
pointed Landscape architect
for the College Of the Virgin
Islands, recently addressed
members of the College Land
scaping and Identification
Committee relative to his
plans for landscaping the Ad-
ministration Building, and
incorporating it into a master
landscape plan for the College
125 acre campus.
After presenting several de-
signs, the committee approved
a design called Study
Square" which includes pro-
visions for a large lilly pond
with fountains Illuminated by
colored lights. With the paved
entrance to the administra-
ton building nearly complet-
ed, it is expected that the ac-
stual landscaping VIII com
.mence shortly.
, 1963-08-15
''CLEOPAIRA'7
The Worlds Most Expensive Movie
Part III
Part III

Riding on the film CLEOPATRA is the fate Of Goth
Century Fox, one of the largest movie producing COM
panies in the world. It's gamble in Cleopatra is
$40, 0OO, 900 or over. If it fops at the box office, then the
studio goes under. But everyone who has seen it doubts
that it will be a flop. It's got too much box office in it.
Sex, Intrigue. Glamor. Battle. Romance. Scenery. But
whether the film can ever recoup $4,000. 600 and 60 on
to make a profit is a story yet to be told by time itself.
In Cleopatra, the Queen elizabeth Taylor is
pictured as a very young girl at the start. She is AFRO
giant, vicious, scheming, beautiful devious and hot tenn
pered. AS the film unfolds, Cleopatra has been deposed
from her throne by her brother, with whom she was to
rule Egypt jointly, under agreement with Rome. Caesar
rex Harrison) is sent BY Rome to settle the dispute
between brother and sister.
But upon his arrival he is given, by Cleopatra,s
brother, a present which he thinks will please Caesar. Il
is the head Of his arch but respected enemy, Pompii
Caesar is not pleased BY this gift and retires to his apart
ments.
There, Cleopatra, who is banished from Egypt, IS
carried into Caesar, wrapped within a rug, and layed at
his feet. This is the first sight viewers have Of the
Queen. In this scene she insults and c~aptivates Caesar
50 much so that he decides that it is she, and she alone
Continued on Page AZ
, 1963-08-15
Plons Underway To
Estub. School Of
in College

Miss Mary Topalis Of the
Fairleigh Dickinson University
in connection with plans OF
the Virgin Islands College to
establish a frst-class School
of Nursing in cooperation with
the Department Of Health
and leading to an associate de-
gree in nursing.
In its terminl program the
College recognizes the need
for training Of qualified nur-
ses and it is in this connection
that Miss Topalis' visit has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

M.s pss. sn.s. v.m dee. 81 s' sS~ss p.mb 49, iSs3 ws
oea MAINLAND tsUsL Pslms PERI
pst dsn ssd bsssaev Silver L.sonste As
lskoE fsh Church. lssn, Annsnds ls.,bvs
stnW MT HIGHT TO uMH QUANTITIES nss ,vbsd aay mots
da"ss Ssms 81 he hsm his sdvshsmsn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
1859 RAMBLER

SPORT COUPE,
TRI-POWER, 1883 truly beau
tiful automobile, this car is just
like new, equipped with COM
petition engine with tri-power,
hydromatic, power steering and
brakes, all black with white
walls, this car is loaded with
Pontiac option; must be seen.
AN. 1-2398
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

1854 BUICK. Super hardtop. dyna.
flow, radio, good condition, gooc
tires motor AL, very reasonable
RE. 1-0178 after 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

1859 MERCURY Monterey, doc,
hardtop, automatic transmission
power steering. snow tires, ex.
cellent condition. IN. 4-9568 after
6 p. m.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Phyllis Pepion To
Attend Conference
In Washington, DC

Miss Phyllis Jean Pepion has
been selected as a representative
of the Student Council, at the
Blackfeet Boarding Dormitories,
to attend a student conference
on American History and Gov.
ernment, as sponsored by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, during
the week of April 2 through l3
at Washington, d. c.
A busy program will provide
for her visitation to the Washing.
ton Monument, the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials, the White
House, the Capitol, the Supreme
Court, the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, the Marine Memorial
the Lee Mansion, the National
Archives, the National Gallery
of Art, the Museum of Natural
History, Mount Vernon, and
Georgetown University.
On April l3, students in at
tendance will spend the day al
Monticello, President Jefferson's
home, at Ash Lawn, President
Monroe's home, and at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Miss Pepion is a Freshman
student at the Browning High
School listed on the Honor Rol
for the first semester.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Oral Polio Vaccine Available
To Indians At Local Hospital

of the Browning, Starr School
and z. Glacier areas. Provision
will be made TO accommodate
those who are working, and a
request is made that they report
for service as soon after 5 p. NJ.
as possible.
Special Oral Vaccine Clinics
will be held at Babb School on
April 18th at 10 A. NJ. and at the
Heart Butte School Gym on April
10Th from l p. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
Starr School residents may also
obtain oral vaccine at a Special
Clinic at the School oil April
22nd from l p. NJ. to 3 =. NJ.
School children will be given
their oral polio vaccine through
the school health program and
need not be brought TO the spec
ial clinics.
Oral Vaccine is given in a ser.
les of 3 doses - one to be given
at the April Oral Polio Vaccine
Clinics, the second dose in May
dates to be announced later and
the third in the fall.
Oral polio vaccine is recon-
mended for all residents of Gla-
cier County from infants of 6
weeks to adults of 30. All arc
urged to obtain this protection
against polio whether or not they
have already received polio i'm
munization shots. County resi-
dents other than PHS benefici-
aries and BIA employees, as an
nounced last month, may get
their vaccine on April Goth at
the Browning Drug Stores.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Home Accident
Takes Life Of
Momberg Child

Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Saturday,
April 6 for James Michael Nom
berg. age 8, son of Everett and
Ina Momberg.
According to VIM. Riddle,
Glacier County Coroner, who in
vestigated the circumstances in
to the death, James was discov-
cred by his father on returning
home from work Tuesday after
noon, April 2, wedged between
the kitchen range and the water
heater. He had apparently been
trying to retrieve a marble which
had rolled back of the units, lost
his balance, striking his head on
the stove, and fallen head first
into the narrow space.
1t is presumed he was knock
ed unconscious and later Suffo-
Gated as his body showed no
signs of struggle.
James was born in Seattle on
November 6, 1854 and is survived
by his parents.
No inquest is planned.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Going-To-The-sun
Flowing Operation
Start Next Tuesday

WEST GLACIER - Flowing
famed Going-tothe Sun Road in
Glacier National Park is sched.
uled to start April 9 from Ava.
Ianche Campground, commented
Fred Binnewies, assistant super.
intendent.
In addition to the park dozers
and snow piows, plan is to con.
tract for two privately-owned
dozers with operators for the
snow removal work.
Continued mild weather indi.
Gates that the entire 50-miles OF
Going-to-theISun Road will be
open to through traffic by Mem,
orial Day. #t
The road has been open all
winter to Lake Mcdonald Hotel
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Eleven State School Districts
Receiving Federal Assistance

Eleven Montana school dis
tricts received a financial shot
in the arm to the tune of $751;
2l0 with approval by the Office
of Education of Public Law 874
payments says Senator Metcalf.
p. L. 874 provides assistance for
maintenance, operation, text
books and teachers salaries to
schools in federally-impacted
areas. The IL districts and
amounts each received are:
Heart Butte School District /,
s44, ,789; Fort Peck School Dis
trict 81, S31,455; Pryor School
District 2, S15,6O6; Colstrip School
District 10, S13,530; Nashua High
School District E, S12,992; Wyola
School District %, S9,874; Nashua
Elementary School District 13,
s6,9l3; Badger Fisher School
District IA Walier), S6,668; Maid
en- School District 3 Gewistown).
5000: Swan Valley School Dis
trict 80 CMissoula County,, S4,-
a62. and Seeley Lake School Dis
trict "a GMisSoula County,, S4.322.
According to a news release
from Senator Metcalf, nearly
s3.4 million has been pumped
into Montana to provide jobs for
the unemployed in 16 areas, in
rluding seven Indian reserva-
tions. under the accelerated pub
lie works (APW) program. This
vas disclosed this week in an
Area DEVELOPMENT Administra-
ton report to Senators Mans
field and Metcalf.
The APW program was put
On the books last year to pro-
vide.enployment on needed pub
lie works in areas of persistent
ly high hates of joblessness.
Montana counties in which
APW projects are under way in
rIude Silver Bow. Lincoln, Flat.
head rboth Lincoln ard Flathead
courties are in the Kalispell area
/ for APW purposes), Carbon, Deer
Lodge Lake. Musselshell, Park,
Ravalli and Sandrs. Indian res.
a-vstions being assisted are
rI,ckfeet, Crow, Flathead. Fort
Belknap, Fort Peck, Northern
Cheyenne ard Rocky Boy.
To qualify for APW assistance
or participation in the Area De
velopment Administration pro
gram, an area must have had
rates of unemployment exceed
ing the national average for 8
period of a year or more.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Tribal Recreation
Committee Plans
Local Art Exhibit

Paintings submitted by local
area artists at the Motorola Art
Exhibit in Great Falls last week
were so well received that the
Blackfeet Recreation Committee
has decided to sponsor a local
exhibit May 10 and 10.
Art works of local Blackfeet
Indian artists will be judged by
well known artists and critics
with cash prizes going to the top
exhibits.
Sculpture, oil and water paint
ings, wood carvings an dold time
beadwork are among the desired
works to be displayed.
A meeting for all Blackfeet
Indian artists win be held Wed
nesday evening, April 10 at 7 in
the Tribal Office TO discuss the
coming exhibit.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Annual School
Election Set For
Saturday, April &

The annual school election
will be held on Saturday, April
9Th. The polls will be open at
:he Browning High School from
1900 noon TO 500 p. NJ.
Names Of candidates for school
trustees appearing on the bal
lots will be Fred CObell. Merle
Magee and Franklin TrOmbley.
Two trustees will be elected for
a three year term. Voters do not
have TO be registered to vote at
the school election.
Every citizen of the United
States Cf the age of 81 years or
over who has resided in the
state Of Montana for l year and
thirty days in the school district
next preceding the election may
vote thereat. for school trustees.
To vote on the mill levies the
voters must be taxpayers.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 9 has estab-
lished a 1857, 7,241 general fund
budget for the Browning Ele-
mentary Schools and a Sl42,949
general fund budget for Brown
ing High School for the 1963-64
school year. This represents an
increase of $40,981 in the Ele-
mentary Budget and $14,590 in
the High School Budget.
The increase in the elementary
budget includes an ALLEGATION of
Sl7,476 to finance kindergarten
program for the district for the
coming year. OF this ALLEGATION
Sl4,448 will be derived from an
ticipated federal funds and S3028
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Heart Butte Clinic Dedication
Scheduled For Next Saturday

dedication exercises about plans
for use of the clinic and other
public health programs 10 pre-
vent i'll health. The welcome ad-
dress will be given by Walter
Wetzel, Chairman Of the Black.
feet Tribal Council, and Howard
F. Johnson, Superintendent of
the 3lackfeet Agency, will give
an address. Earl Old Person,
Blackfeet Tribal Council mem.
Der. will be master of ceremony
and interpreter.
Father Mailman, who has been
pastor of st. Anne's Parish in
Heart Butte for many wears will
give invocation. and Reverend
Fiero of the Methodist Mission
will give the benediction.
Local arrangements for the
ceremony are being made by a
committee of residents of the
Heart Butte area. chai-n1nned
by Roland Kennerly. O'Hnr mem
bers of the local comr'i'tee are
Louis Red Head, Archie st. God,
dard. Frances ThrrTpson and
Marie Williamson. refreshments
will be served b. the Black
feet Tribe.
A fine c"llectir1 of health
posters msde for the OCCASION
" the Students of the Heart
Butte School will be displayed
at the clinic auilding and msy
We viewed - fhe open house &c
be held after the ceremonial
addresses 4 photographic ex
h'bit &C --'-'-lum sanitation IA
cilities svailable under Public
LAW 86 and their use to promote
health will also be displayed.
The public is cordially invited
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Former Resident Dies
In Hsvre Hospita!

Mrs. George Tierney, former
Browning resident, passed away
in a Havre hospital Saturday
morning.
She was born April II, 1906 at
Cambridge. Massachusetts,. The
Tierreys lived at Fort McNary
Oregon before moving to Brown
ing. Survivors include her hus-
bard. a daughter, Geraldine
tJcdy) in PhoeHix, Arizona a
brother, Paul Manning, Long
Beach, California and two sis.
tcrs in the east. Funeral services
we're held Weines5Fv morning al
20 in ST Iude's CEtl-lic church
with i-te-me=t in the Havre
c-n1e.erv.
Nell hFd marv friends in
Browning w5o will miss her
greatly. A number Of Br1Vrin7
residents attended the funeral
services.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Annual Easter Egg
Hunt Set For April IA
At Museum Grounds

The annual Easter Egg Hunt
sponsored by the Browning Youth
Club for which they will donate
S1OO in prize money will be held
April IA starting at 1:30 pm.
at the Plains Indian Museum
grounds. Children will be divid'
ed into the following age groups:
/ to 5 years, 6 to 10, and IL to
Is years.
Members of the local Ameri'
can Legion Post will hide the
eggs and the Home &c. class in
the high school will be in charge
of coloring them for the event.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Winston Bird Completes
EIeetronics Training

Winston T. Bird, aviation cleo
tronics technician airman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bird
of Browning, Montana has com
pleted the Aviation EIectronics
Technician Course in Radar,
March Is, at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn.
The 12-week course provides
instruction in the pulsed radar
syttem, electronic countermea-
sures and types of radar and
navigational aids, operational
theory, troubleshooting proceed
ures and the use of associated
radar test equipment.
Prior to attending this school
students complete the two-week
aviation familiarization course
and the 19-week aviation elec
-tronics fundamentals course.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
MAYOR REELECTED

An unofficial tally of Mondays
town council and mayor cleo
ton revealed a very light turn
out of voters.
According to Vern Hartford,
Town Clerk, o. A. Tellefero re-
ceived a total of 80 votes for re-
election as Mayor against Ed
Aubert's tally of ~ votes.
Ward One councilmen elected
by voters were Merle Magee with
79 votes and VIM. Bercovich with
55 votes.
In Ward Two Don Watson tai
lied A votes and Ronald Bell
56.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

Vernon d. Barker, Medical Of
ticer in Charge of the PHS In
dian Hospital, announces an Oral
Polio Vaccine Program for the
Reservation in conjunction with
the County Program.
Oral polio vaccine will be
available to beneEiciaries of the
U. s. Public Health Service and
20 BIA employees. An Oral Polio
Vaccine Clinic will be held at
the Conference Room in the
Agency Barracks Building on
April II and April ID from 8
4. NJ to 5 p. VI. for residents
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

from a voted special levy of 2
mills. The application of S114,.
644 of federal funds obtained
under the provisions of Public
Law 874 replaces all but the
voted two mills of the district
obligation, thus making the to,
tai tax requirement 81 mills
Twenty five mills is the state
required tax obligation of each
district under the foundation
program revised by the legisla'
ture during the past session. This
represents the absolute minimum
district tax bill.
The increase in the high school
budget includes requested
special voted levy of 8 mills or
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
OBJECT SIGHTING
TO BE REPORTED

The National Investigations
Commission on Aerial Pheno-
mena of Seattle is requesting
persons witnessing the flight of
an Unidentified Flying Object
over this area on March II, 1858
to send a report and diagram
of their observation to NICAP,
5108 South Findlay St, Seattle
18. Washington.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
School Board Votes Increased
General Budget For Coming Term

SlO,7O5. Purpose of the voted
levy is to provide equipment for
a high school lunchroom, Ian
guage laboratory, portable
science laboratory ,and an off
set duplicator. Last years spec
ial levy for the high school was
7 mills, but an increase in feder-
al funds has decreased the need
for the additional revenue.
Voters are asked to approve
an increase of spending power
of S17,699 in the high school and
S31, ,722 in the elementary school
district on special federal
funds ballot. This spending au-
thorization is necessary to pro-
vide for the use of these amounts
of federal funds which are in
excess of the amount which can
be applied to the budgets but
will be available for use.
Superintendent Ward points
out that the schools are permit
ted to budget for next year on
the basis of the number of stu
dents in attendance this year,
so that it becomes necessary to
provide for next years increase
by voting funds for the addition
al students who will be in at
tendance next year. This year
the elementary school exper-
fenced an increase of 63 stu
dents and the high school an in
crease of 49 students. Next years
increase is estimated to exceed
these totals.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Browning Youths Given
Federal Court Sentence

Victor Aud and Leroy Joseph
Old Man Chief both 10 and OF
Browning, appeared before Judge
JamesOn in Federal Court in
Great Falls Wednesday.
The youths pleaded guilty to
informations charging they had
participated in the burglary OF
the Montana State Liquor Store
here on March 9 ard 10.
Judge James sentenced them
TO indefinite periods of treat
ment and supervision under the
Federal Youth Corrections Act
and noted he would recommend
that the youths be sent to Lom,
poe. California.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

DR.. Vernon d. Barker, Medi-
cal Officer in Charge Of the U.
s. Public Health Service, an
nOunces that the Dedication Cere-
moHy for the new Heart Butte
Clinic will be held this Saturday,
April 9Th. beginning with a flag
raising ceremony at l:30 p. NJ.
DR.. Barker will speak at the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
SPECIAL OFFICER BROWN
BEING TRANSFERRED

Bureau of Indian Affairs Spec
ial Officer, Rankin Brown has
been notified that he will be
transferred to the TT. Hall Res.
ervation at Pocatello, Ilaho eff
fective April IS. a.
Mr.. Brown has served the
Browning area as Special Officer
for the past 9 years.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Services Pending
Fer Robert Talk

Robert Talk, apparently suf-
fered a heart attack at the Go
bert ranch at Two Medicine
Tuesday evening and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
local hospital.
Funeral services are pending.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Browning n. S. District
Gets Additional Grant

In a telegram received recent
ly Senators Mansfield and Met
calf have informed us that the
Office of Education advised them
of certification for immediate
payment of S33,993 for the
Browning High School District
No. 9 under Public Law 874.
The fire department was call
ed to SERVERS Studio Monday
morning to put out a small fire