davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
Bar Mitzvahs

JEFFREY SILVERNIAN and Mrs. George Slverman
32 E. Bethany Rd his Bar Mizvah Satur
day morning q Congregation Rabbi Moshe Tut
nau officiate.
Oneg follow Friday evening services on Feb
and Kddush will follow Saturday morning ceremony.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Miami Fla
Out-oftown guests Miller, Chicago
EDDIE HnIEL KIRsCHENBAUNI, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
St. will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

ing, Feb. 2 at
Temple Beth Is
rael. Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin will
officiate.
A luncheon will
follow the cere-
mony.
Out = of : town
guests will be DR..
and Mrs. Harry
Safen, Kalama-
zoo, Mich; and
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
Bias Mi+zvah

Rita Michele Berman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Berman,
1929 N. 18th Ave-, will celebrate
her Bas Mitzvah Saturday morn
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

At Sweetheart the fraternity house. the OF
Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pr Arizona State University
named Miss Toby Weinberg their sweetheart for 1863
junior majorng elementary education Miss Weinberg
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi and will join the cheer
leading squad at ASU second semester.
officers fraternity Master Walter Bader; 1t
Master Sheldon Miller Scribe Faber; Excheque Mark
Schr Sentinel Barry Lcher Historian Dave zasow Pledge
MASTER Harry Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

Messrs. and Mines. John Elasonn,
Lansing, Mich, Frederick Stein
and son, Richard, Muskegon,
Mich. and Arthur Greenfield, Tue
son.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
THURSDAY EVENING

700 Bat Mosssrson
7.30 Beverly Hillbillies lcDSl
800 Perry Mcson Show lceSl
200 Ny Three Sons AbCl
o:30 Hdzsl (NeC)
1000 telephone Hour tNbc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhids (cBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
go Price ls Right QNBcl
1000 Jock PooF tNBcl
SATURDAY
An.
$50 News, Wsoihes
200 Captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 70 the
Old Testoment
HOO Fury (Nbcl
ll.30 Moke Room for poddY
lNBcl
NOON
100 Waich Mr.. Wizard (NBcl
1880 Exploring (NBcl
loo BASEBALL. Cineinnoti VS..
Pittsburgh iNBCl. tf oome
Is plcyed Of 400, q will
be Houston vs.. l. A..
400 Top Stor Bowling
500 The Big Picture
$50 The PioneeTs
600 Ncllsy Born Dones
7:3o Joekis Gleason Show Gas
$50 Joey Bishop Show (NbQ
200 LcwFenee Wslk (Abcl
1000 cvnsmoks lCDSl
Hoo Movisi "Bondido"
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
KreoIe Soldier
Gets Captains
Rank In Army

Marshall Ray Dickens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dickens
of Kreole, has recently promoted
to the rank of captain in the US
Air Force. Dickens is a 1852
graduate of Moss Point High
School and received his BA de-
gree from Marion Military In
Stitute.
He joined the US Army Air
Force in 1855 and received his
commission as second lieutenant
in July of 1856, at which time
he also received his wings as
a jet pilot.
In July Of 1857 he married
the former Mildred Tyrone of
Pascagoula and has a year old
daughter, Lisa Renee.
Dickens is stationed at Gunter
Air Force Base in Montgomery.
Ala.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Jews Still On Trail
Nuzi %LieUtenunts

FRANKFURT (UPD Find.
ing the wrong bones in the Ber-
lin grave of GeStapo chief Helm
rich Mueller is the latest dead
end in the hunt for Adolf Hit
ler's missing lieutenants.
When they recently dug under
the tombstone marked ''To our
beloved father, Heinrich Muel-
ler," West Berlin authorities
hoped to find proof to lay the
ghost Of one Of those top Nazis
who may have escaped when
the Third Reich crumbled Is
years ago.
Instead, they found bones
from three skeletons and none
identified as those Of Mueller,
the Shadowy ex-Munich detec-
tive who became the late Adolf
Eichmann's boss in the slaugh-
ter of 7 million persons.
Their findings disappointed
but did not surprise the diggers.
"Hangman" Eichman was
run to ground in Argentina Is
years after Nazi Germany fell.
Later Richard Baer. final COM
mandant of the Auschwitz death
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

in a weekend of planned &C.
tivities.
Friday night, MSCW's model
ing squad will present a fashion
show. Opportunities to visit clas-
ses in action, to talk and coun-
sci with professors, and to take
scholarship tests will be avail
able Saturday. A picnic supper
will be served Saturday night.
The activities continue on into
the night, beginning with a var
iety show, followed by a semi
formal dance, and ending with
"bull sessions" in the dormi-
tories.
Other activities during the day
include tours and visits to Car
rier Lodge and other campus
locations.
To get the true view Of "W"
life, the visitors will be housed
in dormitorieS and will eat most
of their meals in MSCW's fami-
ly-style dining hall.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
instruments Safe
In Mississippi

PALESTINE, Tex. (UPI)-An
instrument package carried
aloft by a 6OO-foot high balloon
launched here Tuesday was par
achuted safely to earth Wednes-
day near Newport, Miss.
Scientists at the National Gen.
ter for Atmospheric Research
said the giant Stratoscope Ii
project for an electronic mira
red study of Jupiter and near
stars went off without a
hitch"
The balloon carried a s
inch telescope to 10000 feet to
make the study without inter-
ference from the earth's atmo-
sphere.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
CIorksduIe Asks
Restraining Law

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI)-
The city of Clarksdale k d
Chancery Judge William H. BIZ
Eel Wednesday to make perma-
nent a temporary restraining
order issued during the height
of anti-segregation demonstra-
tons here last m
City officials said the tempo
rary injunction it sought last
summer should be a permanent,
because there would be a
danger of large scale demon
strations if the order was dis
solved.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
March Of Dimes
Lists Poster Boy
For M~ississipp

JACKSON CUPID = Five-year-
old Rickie Spraberry Of Cal
houn City was named Wednes-
day to serve as the 1864 March
of Dimes poster boy for Missis-
Sippi.
Rickie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spraberry, was born
with a severe birth defect in
which the spinal column failed
to completely close. Although
totally paralyzed, he learned to
move his body with the help of
surgery, therapy, steel braces
and clutches.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
MSCW Plans
Weekend Visit
For 1900 Girls

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - Invi-
tations to attend Mississippi
State College for Women's an
nual visitors weekend have been
sent to over 5000 high school
senior girls and junior college
S%ophomores throughout MisSiS-
sippi and the surrounding areas.
Some 1900 to 1900 girls are
expected to visit the MSCW
campus Dec. 6-8. This is an in
crease over the nearly 1000
who registered for the weekend
last year.
Visitors will begin to arrive
Friday afternoon and will i'm
mediately begin to participate
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
lections in November 1862.

lections in November 1862.
Collections for II months of
the year came to $50, 4O5 ,033. an
increase of 81, 1886, 1897.
Gather attributed the increase
to an upswing in business, STEM
ming partly from years
bumper cotton crop.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

camp in which 2 million per-
sons persisted in gas ovens, was
uncovered working as a wood
chopper in a north German for
est.
Walter Rauff, the former SIS
(elite guard general who in
vented the mobile gas chamber
and who directed Nazi security
police terror in Italy, has been
tracked down in Chile.
SIS Chief Heinrich Himmler
himself lasted only 16 days be-
fore British troops caught him
dressed in a private'S uniform
and eyepatch after wars end.
But the most-wanted list Of mai
or Nazi offenders still is long,
despite nearly two decades of a
world wide game Of hide and
seek.
Includes Doctors
The list includes:
DR.. Josef Mengele, who be-
came known ae Auschwitz's
"angel Of death" because Of his
round-the-c o'clock work in devils
ing new scientific" methods of
killing Jews. He is especially
remembered for a chemical in
lection he used to kill Jewish
children. The onetime family
doctor was last said to be wear
ing a goatee and ministering to
primitive head hunters in the
malaria-infested Matte Crosse
district Of Brazil. There is a S.
600 price on his head.
Alois Drummer, the former
Eichmann aide who bossed
much of the shipping Of Eu-
ropes Jele to the death camps.
German authorities report him
hiding somewhere in the Middle
East.
DIR. Horst Schumann, who
carried out the Nazi program
of purifying the Aryan race
by killing thousands of mentally
and physically handicapped
persons. He last was repoted
performing some sort of tropi-
cal pennance, doctoring natives
in the backwoods of Ghana.
High On List
Drummer and the two ''devil
doctors" rank above such newly
found and imprisoned Nazis as
Wilhelm Boyer, reputed inven-
tor of torture devices, Oswald
Kaduk, who allegedIy picked
out 40 concentration camp chill
dren and burned them alive,
and AuSchwitz official Frank
Hoffman,, accused of trampling
a captured general to death and
drowning a priest by holding
the cleric's head under water.
But the three still rank below
the biggest names on the list
of the ones who possibly got
away Mueller and Martin
Bormann, the scar-faced last
deputy to Hitler.
Muller and Bormann. Hitler's
do-it-all chief assistant, Joined
the missing at the same place
and almost at the same time.
They were with Der Fuehrer in
Hitler's fantastic underground
bunker in embattled Berlin at
the end nf Anri1 10A5
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Almanac
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
Today is Friday, Nov. %, the
333rd day Of 1868 with 81 to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter,
Saturn, and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1890, the United States
Military Academy and the Unit
ed States Naval Academy
played the first Army-Navy
football game at West Point,
N. Y, with the final score:
Navy 24-Army 0.
In 1915, YugoSlavia became a
federated republic after Marsh
al Tito read a proclamation
to the constituent and national
assemblies.
In 1948, opera was telecast
directly from the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera House in
New York City for the first
time.
In 1860, Nelson Rockefeller
announced he would seek a Sec
ond term as governor of New
York in the 1862 elections.
A thought for the day-Amer-
lean humorist Will Rogers said:
Zone third of the people in the
United States promote, while
the other tWo-thirds provide"
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Petroleum Taxes
At Record High

JACKSON (UPD - The state
has collected more than $5.1
million from petroleum taxes so
far this month, setting a new
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
monthly record.

monthly record.
Paul Gather, state motor We
hicle comptroller, said Wednes-
day petroleum tax collections
for November totaled SIS, 127, 482,
an increase of more than $774,-
900 over the previous month and
more than $306, 600 over the col
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
AS WE See IT
AT The
PASCAG0ULA-M0SS POINT
BANK

Our bank has mailed to our Christmas Clubbers more than
$3.50, 10000! This additional cash flowing into the county will
help local Christmas shopping. Our 1864 Club is open for mem
bers. You can start saving Csc a week or as much as $1,000 per
week, and have a real Joyous Christmas in 1864!
About AZ business and industrial leaders of East Jackson Coun-
ty, plus our state legislators, met in our directors room to hear
DR.. Alton Bryant, Vice Chancellor, University of Mississippi,
present a highly important and informative program concerning
the needs Of the institutions of higher learning in Mississippi.
Out of town guests included Representative Bill Wilkerson,
George County; Representative Abbie Miller, Green County;
and DR.. William Gardner, DR.. Edward Hobbs, Mr.. William M.
Jones, Professor James Nelson, all of the University of Missis-
ippi. These men assisted DR.. Alton Bryant in his presentation.
Mrs. Bernice Roberts Of Jackson, Mississippi. She holds the very
high office of Worthy Grand Matron, Order of the Eastern Star,
State of Mississippi. A number Of our local, prominent Eastern
Star leaders entertained Mrs. Roberts with a brunch at Travel
Inn.
Last Thursday, our All Clubbers, totaling a county membership
of 1000, presented Sc medals to several fine boys and girls who
achieved and eXceQed in the several areas of farm Life and Its
fullest DEVELOPMENT. This youth group is another bulwark OF
this nation, dead set against the foreign "isms" which constantly
threaten us.
Thanksgiving reminds us of the blessings we enjoy. Our alert
cihzenry, through unselish unity Of action, has witnessed major
blue chip industries prospecting; AZ foot channels being put into
existence; and daily inquiries for more new economic develop
mentS.
Visitors in our coffee room were: Charlie Fits, Jackson, Mis-
sippi; w. L. Holcomb, Gulfport, Mississippi; Jim Vincent, Jack
son. Mississippi; I. d. Mcfarland, Metairie, Louisiana; Harold
p. Hatten, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

10 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "And Man Created
Vanity" Dr.. Graham tJack eingl assigns
a nurse (Diahann CARROLL to help re-
habilitate young man Robert Wagner)
who has been disfigured in an accident.
Ralph 6elIamy stars.
q CLAIMING.
Drama. l Hour dragon in the Den."
An alumnus, running for political office,
returns to campus campaigning on re-
form platform. where he learns the
political and personal facts of life.
William Shatner, Gene Raymond
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
CONSEQUENTLY. Hour. Guests: Gene
Kelly. Michele Lee and the Ginger Sis
tiers. Kaye and Kelly reminisce about
their earlier days in show business, then
do a satire on the never-chaneing plots
of World War II movies Kaye also ap-
pears in sketch about an Austrian
beauty expert.
o @ THE D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars. tRepeat.)
10 q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0M'TRY.
Murphy Martin, J. Mccartney.
"a IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
0 @ HoLLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately 2 Hours. "Edward,
My Son." l949. Spencer Tracy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Five Browning Girls
Participate In Annual
Spring Piano Recital

At the annual spring piano
recital given by students of
Mrs. Art Gibson, of Cut Bank,
five Browning girls presented
musical selections, in solo, duet
ard trio numbers. The recital
was held on Saturday, June 1st
IL Cut Bank. Piano selections
were played by Misses Marjean
ard Carolyn Pease, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease, by
Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Guy Smith, by Elaine
BercCvich. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill BercOvich, and by
KaTyn Douglas. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Douglas. The
girls and their parents were
guests at a reception which fol-
lowed the recital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
T.A. Busey, Former Publisher
Of Reporter Dies At kaispe|I

Tom, as he was called by his
many friends, had been in the
newsfield for over so years,
having published weeklieS at
Kalispell, Miles City, Waller,
Conrad, Chester and Browning.
Following the sale of the
Glacier Reporter in 1856, Mr..
Busey and his wife moved to
KaliSpell where they purchased
a home and Mr.. Busey worked
with the delinquent tax collec-
ton department of Flathead
County.
Survivors include, his wife,
Maude; a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Wilson of Goldendale, Washing
ton; a sister, Nell Howe of Kalis-
pell, and four grandchildren
among whom is DR.. Henry
Busey who received his medical
degree from the University of
Colorado day after Mr..
Busey's passing. Henry was the
only child of Busey's late son,
Wallace and was raised and
educated by the Tom Busey'S.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Christ
ian Church at Kalispell with
Rev. Sawyer officiating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Thirty-Three
Receive Diplomas
Wednesday Eve

Led by Valedicatorian Kathy
Nelson, SalutatOrian S Shirley
O'Brien, and Honor Graduates
Gary Foundagun and Mary
Lynn Lukin, thirty-three Brown,
ing High School Seniors crossed
the stage to receive their diplo,
mas from Board Chairman Fred
Cobell in the annual Commence,
ment Ceremonies held in the
gymnasium on Wednesday, May
%.
The Commencement Address,
entitled ''Man Aware, was pre-.
sented by Mr.. Delmar p. Lang.
bell, Superintendent of Schools
at Kalispell. The class was in.
troduced by its sponsor, Mr..
Jerry Munson, who presented
the individual members to Mr..
Cobell, who in turn presented
the diplomas.
Principal Roy Buffalo present
ed Senior Glass Award Winners
with the scholarships and hon
ors they had merited. Given
trophies for scholarship were
Kathy Nelson and Shirley
O'Brien. Miss Nelson also re-
ceived the Greater University
of Montana Scholarship. and
Miss O'Brie1 was presented
with the Liors Club Scholar
ship. Mary Lynn Lui;in re-
ceived the William Buffalohide
Scholarship for being
the outstanding Indian student.
Themes Wall was presented a
cash award for having the best
attendance during the four year
period.
Graduates and their guests
were honored at a reception in
the Home Economics room i'm
mediately following the cere.
mony. Hostesses for the rece3-
ton were Mrs. Fred Cohell. Mrs.
Margaret Colombo, Mrs. Bar.
bara Weathered and Mrs. Philip
Ward.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Thirteen Students
Receive Heisey
Cash Awards

Thirteen Browning High
School students were presented
with Kelsey Foundation Awards
for their outstanding perform
ance in scholarship, improve.
ment and citizenship during the
1928 school year. The award
carries a cash benefit of $50
for each winner.
Sharon Dusty Bull, 10 Ann
Johnson, Stanley Juneau, Phyl-
lis PepiOn, Donna Doore, Pat
rick Juneau, Geraldine Kipp,
Thomas KnuCSUn. Marvin Wea-
therwax, Anna Douglas, Keith
Schauf, John Evans and Dan
Gervais were the recipients of
this most honored award.
In determining the winners,
scholarship is rated at Is per
cent. citizenship at Is per cent,
and improvement at so per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06

pipe Band direct from the Pen
tagon in Washington, DC. that
will be making a special trip to
participate in the gigantic and
colorfuI parade. Another equal
ly colorful, and famous unit,
will be the Flathead Sheriff's
Mounted Posse comprising
something like so riders and
horses specially trained in drill
and parade tactics. These two
features, plus the usual and I'M
usual color of native Indian cos
tunes and many local float en-
tries, should make the parade
the most colorful in the history
of the nationally famous cele-
bration.
AS usual, Indian tribes from
the entire northwest and south
west and Canada will be repre-
sented, all in their traditional
ard native dress, and displaying
their particular culture and art
works. 1t has been indicated
that Indians from as far away
as Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico will be attending.
Dancing contests and Indian
games will again provide wide
and varied entertainment for
both the tribesmen and visitors.
Upwards of $50 lodges and as
many tents are expected to
make up the encampment.
The big parade is scheduled
to take place Saturday morning
at 11:3O and is expected to con-
tinue for about IN hour and a
hall. Again, Col. Parks, Com
mander at Malmstrom Air Force
Base, will head up the judging
component, and bring with him
the colorful Drum and Bugle
Corps that will participate in
the parade with their complicat-
ed marching routine.
Fancy dancing contests be-
tween tribes and former cham
pions will be taking place
throughout the encampment,
PrincesSes will be crowned, trib-
al adoptions will be performed
as well as many other tradition
al and interesting presentations
of Indian life.
Dates for the celebration are
Thursday, July IL thru Sunday,
July IA. Everyone is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Leroy Yellow Owl Killed When
Struck By Car Saturday Night

Leroy Yellow Owl, a Brown.
ing resident, died of head and
chest injuries as a result of
being struck by a car six miles
south OF Browning on Highway
90 Saturday. Yellow Owl was
struck by a northbound car
driven by Wilbur Pepion of
Waller, as he was walking along
the highway. Mr.. Pepion was
in the area to attend the funer-
81 OF his mother which was held
IN Waller, Saturday.
Accord z to Glacier County
Coroner, VIM. Riddle, Yellow
Owl was found unconscious on
the shoulder OF the road and
was taken 10 the local hospital
where he suc-Umbed about
twenty minutes later.
Mr.. Yellow Civil was born in
Browning. August -. 1910. the
son Of Peter and Rose Yellow
Owl.
Re was educated in the local
school system. attending high
s-hcrl two wears before enter
i-g thc Air Force in March 1861.
lie ives honcrably discharged in
August OF the same year.
Funeral services were held
this morning at 10 in the Little
Flower Catholic Church follow
ed by burial in the Veterans
plot in Willow Creek Cemetery.
Military rites were accorded
him by the local American
Legion Post.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Vacation Bible School
At Methodist Mission

Forty-eight youngsters enroll
ed in the Vacation Bible School
which opened Monday morning
at 8 am.
Teaching the primary is Mrs.
Glen Hartman assisted by Becky
Cooper and Elaine Bercovich
who are also assisting with the
kindergarten.
The theme of this years
school is Widening Relation
ships.
Other teachers are Mrs. Yer
ron Hartford and Mrs. John
Stiles, Mrs. Robert Brown, Dave
HollirgswOrth and Mrs. James
Bell and Mrs. James Knudtson
arc in charge of the nursery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Browning Scouts Attend
District camporee At
Two Medicine Lake

The No-Ooh-Sko Distric t
csmporee held at lower Two
Medicine lake last weekend,
May 81, June 1st and End, was
attended by ten By Scouts
from Troop 100. Browning.
Scouts participating in tn e
c3mporee events were David
ard Gary Brow Eagle, Robert
DesRosier, John Eastwood, Bob
ard Kelly Griss m, Kenny Hoyt,
Dean Kipling, and Jimmy Me-
Fsdyean. Jimmy Schmidt camp
ed with a patrol of District
Scouts who are preparing to
attend the Canadian National
Ifmboree later this month.
Local Sccuters attending the
csmprree were Francis Guard
ipee, National Boy Scout Coun-
ell member, and Frank Mac
Cormick, Neighborhood Com
missioner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Former Resident
Clyde J. Devinney
Takes Own Life

Pondera County authorities
have determined that Clyde J.
DeVinney, age 81, of Conrad
died of a self-inflicted gunshot
wound.
Mr.. DeVinney, form r
Browning area resident, wa S
found by his sister, Mrs. Cecil
Parker of Waller, early Monday
morning at the Bill Geiger farm
home which he had been rent
ing.
Mrs. Parker notified authori-
ties who found the rifle used,
and a note which told of Mr..
DeVinney's intent to take his
own life. He had been in i'll
health.
Surviving besides his sister,
is son and a daughter and sew,
eral grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
p. o. Departments
Asking For Bids On
New Post Office

In a telegram received today
Sen. Lee Metcalf states that the
Post office Department is
soliciting bids to be opened
July 10 for the new post office
building in Browning to be
located east of the bank build
ing facing the public square.
The department seeks a 10
year lease with two five-year
options. The building will have
2,284 square feet interior space
with 108 square feet platform
area ard 5,196 square feet of
paved area, = -.-...-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-06-06
Charles Laber, Jr.
Wins Scholarship

HAVRE - Charles Laber, Jr-,
a sophomore student from Babb.
was the recipient Of a University
System fee exemption scholar
ship for next year amounting to
$50 al the annual Northern
College Awards C0nvocstion
last week. This award Is based
entirely on the basis OF scholas-
tic s:ardi-g this year and is 10
he applied $50 a usrier. provi5-
inr the student maintains a B
average during the coming
year.
Laber. a secondary education
stude1i, majoring in Math. is
the son Of Charles Laber. ST.
OF Bab5.