davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Since 1905, when this pest was
first officially noticed. it has made
great headWay. In spite OF all the
things done by scientists to dis
courage it. it has marched straight
ahead with its own plan, travelling
at the rate of 10 to 20 miles each
year Greater mileage is obtained
in the warmer climates. Cold
weather slows it up considerably.
Though the first choice of this
beetle is alfalfa, other members Of
the clover family are acceptable.
Though but three ee-siXteenths of an
inch long, with fairly large snout,
which points downward from the
underside of the head and is almost
concealed by it, and clad in dark
brown color which rubs off easily,
YOU know of its presence and the
damage it is accomplishing, even
though you do not actually see the
offender.
There are twice as many females
as males. The eggs are placed in
holes which are made by the beak
in the green stems of alfalfa or
other plants and if these are not
handy, in dead stems which are
close by. These eggs are laid in
clusters of to 16, usually 10. They
are glistening oval dots of bright
yellow color, becoming dingy just
before the larva steps out.
From the place of Matching this
tiny tissue eater, not over one-twen-
tieth of an inch long and a most
ugly shade of yellow, except the
black head, creepS to the tip OF
an alfalfa plant, settling there to
feast on the soft tissue of the grow
ing tip and gradually concealing
itself in the tunnel made. AS it
gathers strength and stronger di-
gestion it attacks the older tissue.
AS time goes on the juices Of the
plant so fill the transparent body
of the consumer that it takes on a
green hue Two or three skins,
grown uncomfortably tight, are
shed and with each shedding a
larger head is acquired. After the
first mott a white stripe is seen
down the middle of the back and a
black collar behind the head is dis
cernible. You may have seen these
little fellows and confused them
with the offspring of the yellow
butterfly.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Dunn Loring PIT. A.
Will Hold Benefit

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Dunn Loring (Va.) School will
serve a benefit luncheon at the
school at noon Thursday to raise
money for the Piedmont Chapter of
American War Mothers A pin oak
will be planted on the school grounds
following the luncheon.
A music appreciation group COM
posed of 4th, 5th and 9th grade
pupils is being formed in the school
by Mrs. L. M. Lucas. The group will
meet once a week.
Frank r. Taylor is chairman Of
committe raising funds for new
flag pole to be erected on the school
grounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Natures Children
Alfalfa Weevil
(Phytonomus pOsticus)

The next experience for this small
creature is the pupal form. This is
the time when the larva transforms
into the adult. The pupa is pro-
tected within delicate oval, net
like cocoon. 1t Is made of a few
white threads and anchored to the
lower part of green stem or rub
bish on the ground.
The adult weevil steps out of the
pupa case. If the weather is cold
a crevice or debris will be sought in
which to spend the winter. Numb
Evening star., 1940-10-14
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS with sender's name
imprinted, so for 81: also special parch-
ments, ETC.. 25 for 81, with name Imprinted.
Six other personal lines and large variety
ples loaned free Come in or write, Chas.
A. Belz Co., III Walnut st Phila ISs
Evening star., 1940-10-14
SITUATIONS WOMek
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
COOK. colored. wishes work: experienced
in all fines: references Decatur 1857.
COOK OR PASTRY, Southern: all-round
COOK have phone; references. Box 35e-V.
CURTAINS STRETCHED 30 cents a pair.
Work called for and delivered. Ii. 5l36. 15'
general housework' reference. Phone Ho-
GIRL, colored. wants general housework:
GOOD cook; city reference. Telephone Co
lumbia 1940.
GIRL f5b cs cqIoEsd wants 2es or nurse maids
GIRL. colored. neat reliable, references;
stay nights: cook housework good salary
expected GE 2Ol5
GIRL colored desires general housework:
viii stay nights; with good city references.
GIRL colored. for dav work; nrst-class
laundress Republic 2501.
GIRL, colored. neat, wants lob as nurse
or Ehv city references. Decatur 46ls.
GIRL wants housework or nurse Hobart
gSaO
GIRL Southern. desires work good lsund-
ress, or part time. Rosa. Atlantic 572l
GIRL. oolored. neat, wants eeneral house
work, part or full time. Michigan $500.
GIRL colored desires Job general house
work, good worker, reliable. Phone Dupont
nS06
GIRLS colored. ., desire. work: one no
Sundays or SATURDAYS; other steady posi-
ton. Michigan 1893.
GIRLS. =. colored. desire days work: city
reference Dupont 1858
LAUNDREsS. experienced. wants part-time
work or days work. Decatur 26sl-J
SCHOOLGIRL, colored. wants employment
after school. cleaning or nursing. 49,
"4th st Nv.
WOMAN colo-ed -eI,abIs uar-S nar,--fr .
work as cleaner four mornings week.
Decatur 1870.
WOMAN. colored, experienced. wants place
sS cook or z hv, no laundry; city refer
ences. North s7lS, between & and pm
WOMAN. colored. wants general house
work, full or part time. experienced. ref
erences. North 066a,
WOMAN. white middIe-sged. wishes house
work. plan cooking, live in. Phone Mich
lEan 4G49-
WOMAN. colored. wants Job as cook. in
boarding house or cafe experienced. Du-
pont 4Sgs.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
SITUATIONS MEN.


age sssge, 49, permanent or temp. Warfield
1862 Is.
ACCOUNTANT. exp: books started, kept
part time, audits, statements tax service:
local refs: Sl2 80 mo. RA. 2544
tonian; day; week or monthly basis; would
consider full time. Box 344V. Star. 15'
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU age 80. ex-
celent experience. good personality can as
sumo full responsibility wants immediate
Star. Is.
CHAUFFEUR. private white single. age
3s ~ years private experience: best Of
references. Emerson 1861. IA
CHAUFFEUR, private. 90 years exp, city
rel. desires work; not butler. AT. 1850.
CLERK. hardware and paint. experienced,
desires position: capable. energetic; refer
ences. Georgia "3s0. 15'
COOK-First-class colored chef wants Job
can ean take T. full charge good references, Box
COOK, white. 81. sober. reliable able to
furnish good references. Box 337-V, Star
E1,EcTRIcIAN's HELPER, experienced on
cable and conduit wiring. with reference.
drivers permit Hobart 1902.
est, good worker Box 334-I Star IS.
MAN young colored. sober, reliable, will
lng; restaurant work. short-order. etc; can
drive. Ii. 1920. 4.
MAN, colored, wants job as janitor Of
small apartment; experienced. reference.
Call MI. $3.50 IA
MAN, young. experienced butcher and
presser; references. Michigan sh39.
MAN white in good health. married, wants
lob, elevator operator. wstchman: refer
enceS; day or night work. Box 441-V. Ser.
PRESSER, colored. experienced. wishes
work pressing. wool spotter and tailoring;
cltv references. Dupont 5239
SALESMAN. good appearance. experienced.
Available now Box "12V Star. Ia
Evening star., 1940-10-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COUKSkS.
REVIEW stenographic and typewritins
courses for EARLY employment SPEED
building and fast dictatlon classes. DAY.
even; start today. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888
F 81. Ma. 2340
AIRCRAFT DRAFTSMEN needed for ma
tional defense program. Civil service re-
Quires classroom instruction. Start now.
Dav or evening Low tuitions. Employ
ment service Send for Catalogue Column
bla 'Tech"-est. 30 years. 1919 F ST. NV.
AVIATION-Learn 10 fly the cheapest way
by joining flying club. Box 306-T. Star
for particular L.
SPANISH-Native teacher. conversational
method beginners, advanced students;
small groups. Senor Ramos Hobart 81 s..
SPANISH, NATIVE TEACHER. BEGINNERS.
advanced students. Call Sunday afternoon
or evenings HO. 1850. Branch 101.
CARD PUNCH OPERATORS. trained to
perfectionl New class every day. SEC
RETARIAL SERVICE BUREAU, 1884 11th
st. NV. Michigan 5000.
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking specially; dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety Permits secured
Md. Va and D. c. Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897.
WARFLYNN
Washineton's most popular beauty school.
Instruction by experts. Enroll now; easy
terms positions secured. 1910 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

VACUUM CLEANERS : ANNIVERSARY
CLEARANCE SALE on all standard makes.
Rebuilts as low as Sc 95: guar: terms.
ESDosS ana Io9s rloeTtS sS S,,Ii5s ne
sale Washingtons headquarters for partS
and service for al make vscuums.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

TYPEWRITERS-Am Co. selling OF
guaranteed also rent and repair. Open
evenings 143l East Capitol st. u. o0e2.
VACUUM CLEANER = HOOVER. sl2 est
EUREKA So 95; ELECTROLUX, Sl6.o5
with att, rebuilt and guar. like new l ".
BEST BRANDS CO;
Evening star., 1940-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BICYCLE boys Western auto bike. good
condition. Taylor 1S42
BICYCLE. mans liver johnson. 1898; %
in, balloon tires: used very little, 500.
Mr.. Young. 1907 Key blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
RE-uPHOLSTERING,

Three-piece living suite uuhols'ered for
S45 covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frieZerre workmanship guararteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING co.
o50a 14th ST NV COLUMBIA 1912.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
FLFI RI' AI IfN IEFl- :
514 10Th St NV National s

All standard makes Rebuits as low a.
SI295. euar Terms. Pay with your lisht
bill Reposs. and floor models sreatly
reduced WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS
IN the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY.
"ATTAC THOR r WESTINGHOUSE
AND c WASHERS AND ARE WASH
INGTON'S HEADQUARTERS for parts and
ssrNlce on al make Mashers ExtIa biz
Evening star., 1940-10-14
HOUSE PAINTING.

f1OOOE fA1N 1Nd.
Jack Sparkes, white mechanic. HO.
PAINTING, paperine. repairs by reliable
painting this month co 1974-9l9s.
PAINTING. DECORATING, Pure lead and
oil used on exterior. Do my own work.
CaulkIng. Call after g. RA 52s3.
PAPERING. painting plastering az special
low, prices this week all Work guaranteed.
Call Taylor 1859.
PAPERING- PAINTING; work guar: rock
bottom price: 30 years in business: looking
for work: father and son. RA. s173.
PAPER HANGING this week only. 50 so
work guaranteed Michigan 6315.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINT1NG-2o yrs.
expsElencss es ,TG y3rG 6.sS guaranteed. Give "a.
'PAPERING-PAINTING,
Floor Finishing any Aim-To Please"
Work Guaranteed. Graham, JA. 1461.
PLAsTERING and cement work no job too
small, none too far; reasonable. District
1870. William Thomas. 707 NJ 81. NV. JIG.
PLASTER REPAIRING, straight new work
patching and pointing up. Get the man
who does the best work at reas. prices. II
PLUMBING AND HEATING tobbing and
remodelins. Dealer in gas and oil equip
ment. X W Heating Co. 1882 9th
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbins and
remodeling specially; 24-hour service.
Harry E. Williams North 624s.
Radio Trouble?FFrsso est; Hons9T woTf 5s1asE ggsE
MID-CrTY Radio Shop. 90 :. m. Ma s241
Evening star., 1940-10-14
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOMING PIGEON. band on leg No
1O69TSSC-40. Call DU. 1s47 before
ll:30 an.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand-new
crates az discounts Of more than 6Oes OF
list prices. no down payment; terms as
low as 81 weekly; liberal trade-in allow.
ances.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

TYPEWRITERS-Plen OF fine used type
writers. Todays special: rebuilt Royal
IA. 80. Used guarantee. rentals apply on
purchase, Free delivery in District Phone
D!sfrict b211. Mcdonald Typewriter Co..
l435 Eye St NV. cor. 10th. Is.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

oc4,7,a11,14.16,1s.o1, 90 25 os3O.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
with % years' experience lincoln 5000
FURNACES
Vacuum CLEANED, SO so; parts for every
furnace. This special includes leaning
chimney. smoke pipe and puttying UP where
neeoed. Cal CARL ROBEY Ii 0150. Is
Evening star., 1940-10-14

un co eec SO yeTy np 1Peades Seys P05
al guar; Singer port. 1880; Singer con. .
S49.5O, with 5-yr. guar. incl. sewing inst.
Other good buys. Terms Repairing Open
ewes. till 9. 9l7 F NV. RE. 1900 RE 23II
Evening star., 1940-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

DUCK BLIND AND DECoY. Nd. TO rent
for season. Gail J. H. Neitzey. Alexandria
O3oQ
Evening star., 1940-10-14
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Exce opportunity
manent position with large local manu-
featuring company State age, education
end experience when replying. Box 5S-V.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING MA
TERIALS REMOVAL NOTICE. We have
closed our Southwest yard. Its entire
stock has been combined with that of our
Northeast yard Here you will find the
greatest selection of used materlsl ~ the
City. Foundation TO roof al TOck-bottom
Evening star., 1940-10-14
BABY CHICKS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

ROCKS, r. I. Reds So per 100. Co
keys Y-O feeds. James Feed Store. o1e
st. NV. Metropolitan 00s9.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
HELP MEN.
(Continued)

N, young, 1918 years old. living with
ents. to learn drug business. Box
Evening star., 1940-10-14
ELECTRICAL CENTER
514 10Th St NV National ss72.

WASHERS of discontinued models;
MaytaEs S44 Norge, S3s: Apex. s3o;
General Electric. S29: also values in other
makes: prices include fller hose pump.
10 DAYS, TRIAL. Pay s. weekly IIS r;
Evening star., 1940-10-14

has cooks, hsewrkrs., nurses. chambermaids.
Waitresses, daywrkrs. hsemau, psrt.timers.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

BOOKCASE. mahogany, Phone Wlscon-
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Ttruments; sI35 Buescher. now ssS; sif5
S35 50; $50 Martin. $40; S125 Conn,
S43; all completely reconditioned and
stertlized and carry our new guarantee;
easy terms MA. 4730. kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

XYLOPHONES-see our display OF xylo-
phones and msrimbas, new and used:
prices from Sa-a5 UP; very easy terms
n FteSroI.O I0pr,r rarNS 5-sG S4Op' 1VAo 'tH
Evening star., 1940-10-14
EMPLoYMENI SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEED 5O-75 trained workers DAILY for
current openings-good pay.
SECRETARIES %, see Miss Young.
TYPISTS. bookkeepers, clerks. etc. %.
see Miss knight, Room 203-B
sTENOGRAPHERS tmJ, typist. book
keepers, etc Miss Day. Rm. 201.
Accountants, salesmen. technical men,
etc (m), Mr.. Byrd, RIM. 2O1.
Gas station attendants, mechanics,
clerks store, etc Miss Fox, Rm. 211.
Hotel, drugstore help. nurses. hostess
(male and female). Miss East. RIM. 203
No charge unless placed. Registration
is for o days. Call in today.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. Est. Z Yrs.
DOMEsTIC.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

IRUMPEIS-Sae OF reconditioned instru-
mentS; S39 so Sargent brass trumpet, gold
lacuuered, $3.50, sal so Victory brass
trumpet, gold lacQuered. $3.50; $3.50
Bach brass trumpet. gold lacquered $50:
all completely overhauled and steriiZed;
easy terms Kits, 1880 G St. (middle
OF The block. between 18th and Nth stsL.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

Is RIDING HORSES s25 up; 10 work
horses, ponies and mules, S25 up: l pony.
buggy and wagon and harness. Must DO
as represented. In rear 736 18th st. sc.
NEW SHIPMENT Of saddle horses. s gated.
3 gated. hunter type, show and pleasure
horses. " R. HOLT, Southern ave. and
Suit1and I'd
Evening star., 1940-10-14

BOOKKEEPER. man with experience in
plumbing and heating contractors office
preferred. State qualifications and salary
eYpected RnY QQ-W Star
Evening star., 1940-10-14

The entire personnel OF our Southwest
yard will be GLAD 70 serve you az our
18th and H SIS Northeast Branch
HECHINGER CO
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Washington's Largest Appliance HOUSE
921 @ St. NV. Entire Building.
District 3737. open Ewes. Til 8 pm.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
OLD RELIABLES

When-a crisis comes. the depend
ence Of the American people on rail
transportation is made dramatical-
ly apparent.
The Atlanta Journal recently
touched on this in an editorial in
which it said: The slap that
Mother Nature gave the Southeast,
a. violent as the failing arm of a
polar bear against a tuft of Arctic
grass. brings sharply to mind our
inescapable dependence on railroads
and electric cars. The airplanes
and the highways, the buses and
the taxis, the vans and their trail
ers function beautifully when the
weather is good and conditions are
normal. But when nature cuts up,
We must turn to the old reliables.
Railroad trains and trolley cars run
when all else fails. And Transport
tation Of man and goods is to PEG.
ole what the arterial system is to a
man. The railroads and the street
car Companies are having their eco
nomic troubles. as for many years
past, but they are a aecessity of
our existence. May there come soon
. solution Of their basic problems!
America needs them az healthy
and contented servants of the peo-
ple.'
The problems of the trolley com.
Danies are primarily local. The
problems of the railroads, on the
other hand, are national in char
aeter. The rails provide a service
which embraces the entire contin-
ent. and which extends into the
least habitated areas. They are
regulated by the federal govern
ment and the states. in every con-
ceivable phase of operation. financ-
ing. policy and management. The
solution OF their problems-and
never forget that the railroads
problems affect directly or Indirect
" every job and every business in
the land-depends upon equitable
regulatory policies for all carriers.
By far the most serious of the
rails difficulties are the present
federal regulatory laws, passed
many years ago in the light of con-
ditions which have drastically
changed. Not until congress mod
ernizes these laws. as now proposed
in pending bills. will it be possible
for the railroads to contribute fully
to the progress of the American
people.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Heart Butte Al Clubs and Local News

The All girls and boys organized
their 1910 clubs as follows:
The busy Bee All Home Cloth.
ing club, with six members, presi-
dent, Esther Williamson; vice pres
ident. Ethel Williamson; secretary
treasurer. Mildred Pepion; news re-
porter, Bonelle St. Goddard; recre-
alton leader, Isabel Talksabout;
soDg and cheer leader, Mae Run.
ming Wolf, leader. Mrs. Phil La
Breche.
The boys have not decided on a
name yet for their club, but their
project will be a helfer club. There
are seven members as follows: pres
ident. Joseph RUTHERFORD: vice.
president, Archie St. Goddard jr.,
ec.-treas., Mitchell Horn; recrea-
ton leader. Earl Butterfly; reporter.
Earl Williamson; song and cheer
leader. Leslie Boy Chief; leader,
Phil LaBreche: assistant leader,
Archie St. Goddard. Mrs. Rose
Pfliger is the singing instructor for
both clubs.
The Busy Bees have completed
their pin cushions and needle cases.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
HEAVY RUNNER COMMUNITY

Two Al clubs were organized at
the Heavy Runner school, the heifer
club composed Of 9 members and a
Al garden club composed of 5
msmbers. It was decided to meet
every other week with local leaders
and extension agents.
Mrs.. VIM. WEIGH, field nurse,
attended the Ladies Home Demon
stration club meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Jos. Night Shoot, Thurs
day. March 6. giving a reading on
fr0t aid. The ladies decided to
sppusor Al club food sale for
Etidsy, March Is. and a benefit
dauee. Saturday. March 16.
A1r. and Mn. Geo. Clark are the
psoad graad-paTents Of . baby boy
hagn, Mar. 4 q the BlackfAet hos
pf0ll = fh1ir daughter. Tena and
- = law. Harvsy 4onroe.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Reply to Collier Letter
By Stuart Hazlett

by stuart hazlett
Recently l mailed q letter to
John Collier. Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. protesting against
a government employee and on
the government payroll, a house,
lights, fuel, government car, gas.
oline, oil, garage. and what not.
serving on the tribal council and
between times drawing pay from
the tribe to say nothing of his
regular salary. Mr.. Collier has
replied and it is not necessary
that publish his letter, no mat
ter how sincere he may be. he is
doing exactly as expected-rid-
ing the fence. My reply. pub
lished below will give the readers
an idea of just what is transpir.
ing and how Washington is do.
ing its utmost to pull the wool
over our eyes. My reply follows:
John Collier.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
Your letter of Feb. %. relative
government employees playing
both ends against the middle has
been received and the contents
noted. | cannot see my way to
accept your very decidedly lame
explanations as it is plain to be
seen that you are as kite in the
sky. depending entirely on which
ever way the political wind blows.
1t is not matter of PERSONAL
ties or performances but it is the
all.important question of whether
or not you or your Office has seen
fit to condone fracture of your
own laws and regulations. The
civil service rules, your own Of
flee regulations state specifically
that no employee can or may &C.
cept fees for outside services and
vet, contrary to all of your regu.
lations you make the plea that
such an employee may do 80 and
take it off on his annual leave.
So far. so good, but Mr.. Commits
sioner. l am asking, where do
you get your authority, paying
no attention to your own rules
and regulations to say nothing of
congressional acts? 1t doesn't
add up. True. you can total
your accounts. you can and may
possibly show on paper that ev.
erything wrong on the Blackfeet
is free and above board while
your heart and innermost con-
scientious thought tells you that
you are wrong.
contend that your letter is a
parody on JUSTICE doubt very
much if you know or realize the
true situation as it actually ex.
lists and therefore | cannot in no
way accept your facile or rather
agile explanations.
Regardless of your department.
al rulings and regulations, l am
still demanding a full investiga-
ton with rulings. dates, dispen-
sations, ETC., in categorical and
chronological order.
Very truly.
Stuart Hazlett.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

A kind of horseback opinion or
what is wrong with this country, ii
is. we have gotten away from eating
breakfast. A faint nibble of toast
is about all our tired inwards will
stand for at a. m.
This country when it was grow.
ing up. it would swap some stories
in the evening, around the fireside
with a bushel Of apples close at
hand-and by 9 or 10. it would be
il bed.
Aud at 6 in the morning. the
aroma OF bacon and the other grand
kitchen smells, they would watt in,
and they meant something. They
got the household together, clear.
eyed and clear-headed, and in a
cheerful mood. Sour pusses at
breakfast time-they didn't have
them.
But today it is vice versa-noth-
ing gets steamed-up until up around
midnight. And the next day, with,
u fuzzy tongue and a muddled nog-
gin, we are ripe for any duck who
happens along with some new ism
or recipe for Govt. where every body
basks in the shade-and prospers.
This country needs more bacon
and eggs for breakfast.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

It is plsnned to work hard and have
sewing good enough to show at the
fair in August.
The 1889 girls and boys clubs
each received their Awards of
Achievement with gold seal and
bronze pins. Each club also re-
ceived their charter and gold seal.
In order to receive these awards,
each member must complete their
project and each club must have a
certain score.
Rex d. kildow, Ayr. extension
agent, attended one of the recent
meetings and presented the awards
and gave fine talk on Al club
work. The Shutdown All club
girls from Birch creek were also
present.
The Little Badger art school class
made posters for the st. Patrick's
day dance that will be held at
Heart Butte. March Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Choate have
moved down near the school.
Pete Butter fly and wife were busi-
ness visitors in Browning. Thurs
day of last week.
There will be St. Patrick day
old time dance. binRo and hor .
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

term beginning January l. In 1888
Smith was elected 10 the commits.
sion, to fill an unexpired two-year
term by a majority Of more than
% 900 votes.
During the Is months Smith has
served on the commission, records
show, reductions amounting to a
saving Of over $500, 600 annually to
the people Of the state have been
made in rates for gas, electricity
and telephone service.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Soviet Union Railway

New railways with Q total length
Of 1000 miles will be built in the
Soviet Union under the third five
year plan. This year IFS surveying
parties with total of 1000 partici.
pants have been at work in various
regions Of the country surveying the
routes.