davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04


Waitresses-Hostesses
begins Monday. March 5. 10 am.
to II noon. No fee; register now.
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AS
ISOLATION. 2003 Eye st. n.w.-
WRITER, located in National Press
pa4Fts Baqf seeks oce n'esens assfsfan st stats
hours available, education expe-
ground. Write Box 1857, Star.
GIRLS to assist with gen zs,, Of once work
excel salary. ElsEMAN's. F at
LADIES to sell apparel and haber.,
by Real Silk. thru personal contact
and leads in hrs. of own choice;
aver about So 80 hr. Ma, 1856,
Sun. Ia pm, Mon. l0-4 pm.
fee and plant. An excellent oppor
tunity for one with the experience
G4i5. PEEIER's DRY CLEANING,
LADY in own home would like to
employ settled woman as house
keeper; live in. RA. 1868, 1864
Quincy st. NV =
WOMAN for general Office work in
downtown store; five-day week. Ap-
ply Mrs. Wildrick, JORDAN PIANO
CO, corner 18th and G sts, NV.
WOMAN. settled lady for evening
work in furniture store; hours 5 to
Gee =; M lII3 pHprsIs 9GS s.; NV. DE. 1901
WOMAN an to SpRnM phone IN IN own home part
time, no selling, good pay, Must
furnish street address. phone book.
WOMAN f9S N i TAkE IKE CHARGE of general
insurance office; exper.; 5-iay
sSjitv Shr VIZ sa4ayy 4aTsr afa9rdns gi9s caI] #
WoMFN, colored. age $500 h.s.
educ, for profitable sales work; full
or part time Real Silks quail
haber and apparel. Phone Sun,
ID pm. AD. 9235.
retail stores for those looking for a
steady position as saiesladies. No
experience necessary as We teach you
our program. Good working condi
tions. with sick leave plus free hos
pitaliZation and insurance. Salary
to start. $40 a week with opportu-
pities for increases. Apply A.
SCHULTZ STORE, 9th and Pa. ave,
NV. 8 am. to i pm. No fountain
WOMEN OVER 30, local firm, well
established, has openings for women
TO take care of established business
that will assure fine income in full
or part time, dignifled work that any
woman can do. Write me, stating
o. MORGAN. personnel, 1925 N st.
WOMEN ta>, for pleasant outside
work. no eXper. necessary; you can
earn S4s wk.. plus bonus. AZ
WOMEN, earn u,h,ls vour cbi1drer
are in school. AVON PRoDucTs
has profitable territories in Arling-
ton. Call Gil. 1869 for appointment
YOUNG GIRL for general once work
eenH~ledse enI Ss Of 6aaSy atypnsw wAsHiNydTos 5disy "
YOUNG LADY for clerical work il
printing and publishing plant; n1ust
be high school graduate do typing
is alert, accurate and dependable
YoGNG sSGffSiGs LADY La1I; REcEpr1oN1sT t,
do tipping and run switchboard D.
SUPPLY CO.. Room $50, victor
YOUNG LADY to work on soda foun-
advancement. $50 to start. BROOK
VILE PHARM. 6423 Brookville
I'd, Ch. CHI. Md WI. 0600.-e
YOUNG LADY. knowledge of book
keeping, accurate and neat To keep
full set of books and assist in small
Office routine. Located upper NV.
area. Call -TU. 1885.
YOUNG LADY, as hostess-cashier for
dining room. must type and must
be efficient. 4 to S pm Small salary
and dinner: closed Sundays. 1903
yoFNC XyOMAN +or ra,o-o, oesn.
work; must have some knowledge OF
typing and bookkeeping Phone foi
appt.. OW. 0124. THE SUN, Ar
lngton. Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HELP DoMEsTIc tcont. }

COLoRED GIRL. Sc. section, to care
for child: S15 week. LU. 4-052S.
COLORED WOMAN desires laundry
take home and delivery, days work
Monday and Wednesday. Ii. 3-71 73
MUST HAVE A
Dependable person care for 2 chill
dren, 3 and & yrs. Do g.h.w.; must
ployed Phone Monday, BEN'S, MI
2699. e ~
Evening star., 1951-03-04
GENERAL MANAGER

In manufacturing and distribution of
consumer durable goods or other
manufacturing requiring a knowl-
edge OF modern production methods;
years of experience handling 100
200 employees, including World War
materials; location not limited to
washington or District area; will 90
anywhere If opportunity is there.
Salary from $4,000. but prefer
combination with profit percentage
interview, at my expense. ii neces-
sary. but will write comprehensive
letter in lieu Of formal application,
Box 1873. Star.
GEORGETOWN STUDENT, 80, mar
REG. wants part-time morning work
can Adams 1855. morning only. .
Evening star., 1951-03-04
EXPERIENCED RODMAN
AND CHAIN MAN
BOX $685., STAR

COLORED BOY. desires Job as busboy
or porter. FIR. S53S.
COLORED MAN. desires evening work
in apt. house, or drugstore; ex-
perienced. LU. 1892
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

COUPLE. middle-aged. no children,
want perm. job on estate or firm;
man can do carpentering. painting
required. Box 90, Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

MAN OR WOMAN. to develop and
head real estae dept Elk. 1876
MAN AND WOMAN on farm in near
BY Md; general farm work for
man; part-time housework for
woman; living quarters for family
and all utilities furn.; refs. req.
Call JANE r. KNOX for further
Information. Rockville 261l. "A
OFFICE ASSISTANT, exper.. for
stenography and record keeping. Ref
SSalssry, $50 wk. and meals. Box j "A
REAL ESTATE sALEsPEoPLE, 2 new
housing projects of approx 1900
homes in Prince Georges s Co. re-
quires 2 experienced people familiar
with CT financing. Quick selling
low down payment; unusually good
opportunity. Call WI. 4sO5 ewes
REc2PTioNfsRT'- f. rYp1sr, part.time
white, age Fl to 35, neat appear
ance, Saturday and Sunday work,
Hours 9 am to 5 pm. Apply in
person at the Oficers Mess. Bldg
1O1. U. s. NAVAL GUN FACTORY,
18th and N SITS. s.e.. from 10 am.
sa21seeIRRks e enR ind d2 Pm vi1,o5. t. pm a.1,S
tons. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE g Employment ONCE, II P
Statesmen al OR sALEswoMEN. Will
train. CTS or others for fire
c4sulty insurance. Elk. 1876.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
AGENTS

Glaze. puts brilliant glass-like sur
face on cars. Free sample. infor-
nation; big commissions. MASTER
GLAZE; Dept. 725, 7720 Harwood,
Milwaukee. Wis
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT T-BKPR.-Young man
seeks connection with future; cap
able: reliable, exper.. ref. Box 472.
ACCOUNTANT -BKPR.. age 80. empl.
desires part-time work. ewes. and
Saturday, morn. Box 4S1-S. Star. :
BOY. desires Job as busboy, dish.
washer. or helping in store; steady
work. VI Q550.
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER
diversified accounting BACKGROUND
handle or supervise Office proceed,
analyses taxes; married; references
Seek responsible position with pro.
eressive firm. Box 412-S Star.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. ioca
man, age 4s. thoroughly expert.
enced; employed, but desire change
wholesale or retail. Phone or. 922S
Evening star., 1951-03-04
THE EVENING STAR

110l Penna. Ave. NV.
Telephone Receptionist
Alert. sged 81 to 35. with medical
organization: knowledge PIX pre-
ferred; permanent position; inter
esting work; 5ia-day, 40-hr. week.
Box 129-T. Star. -
TELEPHONE WORKER
Between 3O-4O: permanent position;
aNTz slssSnatns w. h0sFs gIs sn sfs s Ms Sc Hayden
TRAINEEs for eiectronic assembly.
No experience required, JACOBS
TYPIsT. clerk. uniform clothing con-
eern; no exp. necessary. ST. o253.
TYPIsT. under 80. for permanent
organization: 5-day week. pleasant
BAILEY, 41s Woodward Bldg. 18th
and Il SITS. NV. 3
TYPIsT-Good appearance; Tired
Learn credit and collection work
with congenial associates; Good "a
KAuFMAN. nc. 1905 Pa. ave NV.
fYPIsT; experienee not necessary
a sasrai sasIy ssIca dptsf sHSa start pah
Apply D1AMoND SERVICE CO,
Room FssI 194, ,2 15s5 e. 14th st, NV. pU.
TYPisT for bookkeeping machine,
will train; PERM pnn;v pleasaRtI BE saRIsT0NT T9Fk;
FLORIST. 1407 H St. NV. Mrs.
Lupo No phone calls. --5
TYPIST, 40-hour week, no Saturdays,
tos p9st0n %aRs Gppe5tu9tS 4S
1YPIsT. SO w.p.m.; s. day wk,; steady
employment; pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply ALLsTATE HOME
EQUIPMENT Co, 2117 M st. NV.
1YPIsT. insurance office, salary de-
person. 40S Colorado Bldg. A
TYPIST. with knowledge Of book
keeping, needed by investment
WeodSsSd SseosisisS f5n; sIds. salary open 0@0
rYPisT-Part time. afternoons only
5-day week. Accurate. neat; min
imum so w.pm. Pleasant working
cond. Call Ex. 1866 after 9 am.
TYPIsT for bookkeeping dept. of
national association; permanent po--
sition; 5-day week. Apply 1d2S
TYPisf. With knowaedse of short
an6 orssn,sation alton ay See MT Getk kenIepp noI L
c. SMITH l. CARoNA TYPEWRIT-
ERS. INC, 1413 Park rd NV -6
TYPIST. alert and capable. needed
by investment securities firm; salary
1928 q mo- 626 Woodward Bldg
TYPIST, experienced, knowledge of
switchboard; good pay. permanent
work with large Ford dealer; 5a day
week, free life and hospita lizat ton
1871 Florida ave. NV. See Mrs. Lee.
TYPISTS. no exper. nee; congenial
working ARRANGEMENTS; discount on
purchases. See Mr. Klein. MAR
WINS CREDIT 734 9TH st. NV g
TYPISTS, interesting work on robo-
typer 8, h. S. grad, 1885. Apply
MR.. PARENT. 10 am. to ! pm.
only. 1914 NJ st. NV, Room 202.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SHOE
SALESPERSON

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
@ E N E r Gus EMPLOYE
BENEFITS. APPLY MR.
FREEMAN, 1st FL. SHOE
DEPT.
GOLDENBERG'S
7th. Sth and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

AGENTS. ORGANIZATIONS Big
easy profits selling Americas finest
greeting card assortments; 2l cards
ior 81; stationery, napkins, novel
ties: bonus plan. Write, phone or
visit MASTERcRAFT. 1911 G st.
nv: Washington 5. D. c.. DI. U90S.
CASHIER, hotel, experienced MGR
1000 machine. Apply assistant man.
ager ROGER SMITH HOTEL. 18th
and Penn ave. NV.
CLERk-TYPIST, man or woman; nc
experience necessary; good WORKING
conditlons; 5A-day work week. Ap.
ply DIVISION OF MOTOR, We.
HICLES, 5oI South Glebe rd.. Arl.
ton. Pleasant conditions. 5-day
week. Apply JAMES KANE g. co.
243o Pa. ave, NV. RIM. Z. Is
COOK. for restaurant. must be fast
and produce high-ouality food. sober
and reliable. McBRIDES, eth anc
II sts: ne. e.--
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HELP WoMEN

AMAZING OFFER. $50 is yours for
selling only 100 boxes of MERITS
outstanding 21 for ST. all-occasion
cards; samples on approval. MERIT.
Dept. III. $40 Plane st.. Newark.
N. J.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
HAS AN OPENING FOR A SALES
N-BOOKkEEPER, 5-DAY. 40
HR. WK.; MUST BE NEAT-APPEAR-
ING AND INTERESTED IN PER-
MANENT EMPLOYMENT. APPLY
IN PERSON. THE SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., Gill GEORGIA
AVE. NV a
Evening star., 1951-03-04

81 SAS AotSS' wv oouU OF wv.
ADV. direct mail expert. sales prom
public rel: TOP refs. free resume, ]
P. o. Box 717o, Washington 4. B. G.
ADV. direct mail expert. sales prom.
pubic rel: top refs: free resume.
r. O. BOX 717o' Washington A. D. C.
CAFETERIA-REsTAURANT executive
1000 cost consultant, top result-get-
yer. seeks supervision of large in
aad oSs en rants szRsr Oetsr nsshsnlss edss
residential work. NV. D. c. Trim
or Or framing, take complete charge Of
coILEGRkA aSP GRAcGs GaA6dAThf2.o 81 h2oq married g. vet
eran. 5 yrs real estate experience
tbroker), desires non-selling execu-
tive trainee position with progres-
rnyg;am siys firm. Boz 1877. Star. a
ElDoiTIING-Writing, rewriting, .exper
ELEVATOR OPERATOR (colored,. for
honest. Call LU. 1887.
EfN,GIiNaER' f,sId and otscd siyil Eegistersd; exper
connection locally BOX 1865 Star
ENGINEER. civil. Md. Univ; yr
es,oe eSper' ! yr; Of law; consider any
EaG1NEEHRo' SsT ill., espe5 s2s5. in subdivision s g..
sign. reinforced concrete detail.
structural steel layout and detail
and building estimating. desires po-
sition with local engineering firm or
contracting firm. Box 405-R. Star.
EStimator-SaleSman
Engineering BACKGROUND, Is years
experience exp in sales field, Box
Evening star., 1951-03-04
TELEPHONE WORK

We need the services Of several cap
able women who can type about 40
words per minute to serve our tele-
phone customers.
k-day week. assured salary advance
ment, vacations with pay. company
benefits.
Pleasing telephone voice, capable OF
dealing with the public.
DAILY SHIFT
9 am. to 9 pm.
SATURDAY. s am. to 3 pm.
EVENING SHIFT
/ pm. to $50 pm.
SATURDAY, 8 AM. to 3 PM.
Apply Personnel. Room sos. for in
teYvtew. Open weekdays. S:S0-5
and Saturdays. e-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
COLORED WOMEN

CAR ESSENTIAL
To supervise activities of 4 demon
strators. Direct sales exper help
full; IS paid daily plus wkly. bonus
and car allowance. This is perma-
nent. For details and appt., phone
MR. WINTON. Ma 2265
Evening star., 1951-03-04
COOK

COUPLE. apt. and small salary in
ing house. Ii. 4-a17s after 2 pm.
COUPLE. man and wife. to cook and
service table, household duties, private
family, upstairs rm. with bath and
meals meals furnished; Wo. 927!. .
Breeding cattle. Lawns, gardens, etc.
Woman to do housekeeping for one
man. Modern living quarters. Good
wages. Write all experience and give
references: Box 405-S. Star. a
FIVE YOUNG MEN or girls. white
son all day Sun. till 10 pm. 46Os
Ga. ave. NV.
LIGHT MACHINE OPERATORS AND
BENCH ASSEMBLIES
Apply in person. ELECTRO-THERNi
INC. 931 Selim rd.. Silver Spring
--6
Evening star., 1951-03-04

For hotel cigar department; must be
neat, attractive. courteous and de-
peudable. Experience not necessary
as We will train you. High school
education essential. Interesting work
in pleasant surroundings Good op-
portunities for advancement Apply
in person to Mr.. sitrick. at news
stand in lobby of Wardmau Park
Hotel between $40 am. or "a pm
No phone calls. a
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Would you like an oppor. to work
with people who will make an hon.
est effort to understand and appre-
ciate you? Position with old est.
firm Educational service; high
comms. and excellent bonus ar
for appt. MRS. j. C. WALLACE,
551 Fifth ave-. New York City.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

s.. cas-, t. look your best: 'ss'".. '.s ".s.
~. NJ. r:.. store has eliminate. ......" '"s "'
'''s.''.'. 's wit. .'''. .,' 1851
''''''s. the ,..,,"". s''"r''"s ."'' .""..... a..
Mt. Rock 'ops'
Evening star., 1951-03-13
.Brightwood Residents
To Protest zoning for
Apartments Tomorrow

About so members of the
Brightwood Citizens Association
are expected to be on hand in the
District Building tomorrow to op-
pose a proposal to change zoning
regulations in an area bounded
by QuackenboS and Tuckerman
streets, between Eighth and Ninth
streets NV.
The hearings, which opened
Yesterday before the District Zon-
ing Commission, were interrupted
by the sWearing-in ceremonies of
F. Joseph Donohue as District
Commissioner. They are sched-
uled to be resumed at 1870 pm.
tomorrow.
Apartment Use Sought.
The petition of area property
owners for a change of zoning
regulations to permit conversion
of large one-family homes into
apartments also was opposed by
the Commissioners Zoning Ad-
visory Council.
In its report. the Council found
that the petition represented the
desire of few property owners
to convert Or legalize apartments
in their homes"
Depreciation Feared.
"While such changes are some
times warranted on fringe areas
adjoining commercial uses" the
report continued, "the opportunity
to make wholesale conversion over
"a large single-family neighborhood
can only lead to widespread de-
probation of established property
values"
Speaking in favor of the change.
Attorney Marshall j. Seidman de-
clared that the 10-room, two-bath
homes, built in 1921 are "relics
of the past" and that "our families
today cannot possibly fill these
homes"
From an economic standpoint.
he argued, "the only feasible use
of these dwellings is as multi
family homes"
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Police Station Steps Cause
Citizens 10 Switch Meetino

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation has switched its meeting
place from the No. 3 police pre-
cinct station because members
objected to climbing 20 steps to
the meeting room and passing
newly arrested drunks on the way.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Washington Restaurant AS
sociation Building at 20O3 I street
NV.
The group asked Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue, who was
sworn in yesterday, to address it
soon. Mr.. Donohue said on Sat-
urday he wants to attend at least
one meeting of each of the To-
some citizens associations.
! Mrs. Francis K. Doyle, a veteran
/ of the London blitz, spoke, en-
phaSizing the necessity of prep
aration in civil defense work. The
citizens also saw several movies.
including Pattern for Survival"
which gives instructions for self
help in the event of an atomic
explosion.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Donohue TO Be Speaker
At Citizen Groups Dinner

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will speak at the May IA
banquet of the American Univer-
sity Park Citizens Association,
Daniel B. Lloyd, president, told
the group last night.
Mr.. Lloyd announced the an
nual event will be held in the
West Moreland CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Massachusetts and West
ern avenues NV.
The meeting in Hurst Hall.
American University, also heard
Thomas E. Lodge. chairman of
the associations Public Utilities
Committee, report on efforts to
reduce the cut in bus service be-
tween the downtown area and
that west of Ward Circle. On
February 18, more than 40 buses
were cut from these routes.
Members complained that Sc
r1ous overcrowding during the
rush hours has resulted from
the cut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Most Teachers To
Remain Here For
Another Term

Aside from four members of
the Browning p u b lie schools
teaching staff, who p | a n to be
attending schools in furtherance
Of their profession next year. the
present group h a v e decided to
continue with contracts for the
1951-52 term, it is understood
from Supt. Harry H. Cloke.
Supt. Cloke again will have
charge of the public school system
during the new term, he said.
One of the inducements, he said,
was in having supervision ver
the new h i G h school project.
However, the bond issue tc
finance the project. which will be
determined at the election to-
morrow. he pointed out, might
not be favored by people of the
district in sufficient numbers.
Yet it would not discourage him
in continuing as school admins
TRAITOR for another year, at least,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Electric Coop
Rural Lines
Survey Begun

Engineering work on rural
power lines for the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative is under way
by j. A. Russell, Jr. of Havre,
who has h e contract for the
project.
Since the middle of last week
stalking of h e lines north to
Babb and OF her points from
Browning has been under way.
This phase is expected to be COM
pleted within the next 80 days.
Following that, securing of right
of-ways for the rural lines will be
undertaken.
Actual construction Of the lines
should get under way some time
in June. according to f. Rudman,
Glacier County Electric Coopera-
tive manager.
Material for the construction
phase already has begun to arrive
in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Attorney General Olsen
Answers Inquiry About
Last Years Bond Election

Some time ago the C h e
CARR e d a statement by Supt.
Harry H. Cloke of Browning
Public Schools h a missing
papers and other material having
to do with last years school bond
election prevented construction
of a bond file."
Supt. Cloke's statement, it
seems, sought to correct the i'm.
preston that what was done last
year would contribute towards
the success of tomorrow's school,
bond election.
In a letter under date of March
%, 1851, which is in the files OF
t h e Chief, Attorney Genera
Arnold H. Olsen in reply to ar
inquiry regarding a t years
bond election, writes in part:
There is no record in my office
of any bond proceeding fol
School District No. 9 in the veal
1850.
Il can assure you t h a t my
Office has at no t me issued {
Certificate of Approval of Bono
Proceedings during the year
1850 for a bond issue in Schoo
District No. 9, Glacier County
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Light Vote Cast At
Town Election

With around 16 per cent of the
registered voters in Ward l anG
q per cent in Ward 2 participat,
ing in the Town election Monday,
Ted Wynegar was elected mayor.
In Ward l he received 50 vote.
Aldermen elected in that ward
were Bercovich with Sc and John.
son with IS. Eight votes were
cast for "write-in" candidates.
In Ward 2 Wynegar received
AZ votes. Aldermen elected in
that ward were Wright with al,
and LaBreche with Sd. Fisher
received IL.
In the new administration
which will come into power May
7, Wright and johnson will be
succeeding themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Local Girls Are
Chosen For
Girls State

Miss Dolores Douglas, Brown
ing nigh school junior, last week
was chosen as delegate to attend
Girls State at the Eastern Mon
tana College of Education at Bill
ings in June.
Miss Lillian Hoyt, also a
junior, was chosen as alternate.
The event, which is sponsored
by the various units of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, will
continue for one week, during
which an inspiring program de-
voted to American Citizenship
will carried out.
The basis of selection of Girls
State delegates and alternates is
upon scholarship, citizenship,
attendance and other qualifica-
tons, as determined by members
of high school faculties.
The local Auxiliary unit. under
the plan. which has been carried
out in the state for the last sew
eral years, pays expenses of the
delegate, or Of the alternate il
she replaces the delegate in at
tending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
"Chintz Cottage Is
Postponed To April Is

The three-act p ay. "ChintZ
Cottage. which was to h a v e
been presented in the high school
auditorium this evening by the
Dramateers. has been postponed
until next Friday evening.
However, rehearsals are con-
tinuing in high gear. Work crews
are speeding up their jobs. The
ticket sale is under way.
There will be laughs and fun
galore for all who attend.
Help decide who tried to muir.
der the young poet, Peter.
Will Mr.. Kent get the efficient
woman to run his household?
Was it a man or woman in
the old sea chest?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Tiff Mckay Elected
Tribal Treasurer

Tiff Mckay, former treasurer
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council,
was named to succeed j a m s
WEIGH, who recently resigned.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
the Tribal Council favored him
over Ace Armstrong of Cut Bank,
Mckay getting eight votes and
Armstrong four.
Mckay will take over the office
Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Marie Romsa Bride Of
ver|in Larson At Little
Flower Church Event

At nuptial mass at the Little
Flower Church last S Saturday
morning at $50. Miss Marie Rom
sa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Romsa, became the bride of
Verlin Larson, son of Mrs. Mel
vina Larson.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. The Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiated. At
tending the principals were Mrs.
Lucille Mckay, a sister of the
bride, and Benedict Romsa.
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Laurita Leadbetter was
organist. Tiff Mckay, brother
in-law of the bride, sang "On
This Day, o Beautiful Mother. "
The bride wore a white suit
with lavendar accessories and
carried a rosary. Her cOrSage
was of white roses.
A reception, attended by SO
guests. was given in the church
recreation hall following the cere-
mony.
The couple will make h e ir
home in Browning for the pres
ent.
The bride is one of the COM
munity's estimable young wo-
men. She was graduated from
Browning high school in 1913.
Last year she was graduated
from the kinman Business Uni
versity at Spokane. At present
she Is employed as stenographer
and typist at the Agency roads
department.
The groom attended Browning
high school and served as a
teen-age enlistee in the army.
He now operates ranch in the
western part of the reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
James Coulter, Medic Student
At U. OF W. Phi Chi Secretary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter
have received word from theil
son, James, a first year student
in the School of Medicine of the
University of Washington al
Seattle, t h a t he was recently
elected secretary of the Epsilon
Kappa Chapter of t h e Phi CHI
medical fraternity.
This is an honor, but requires
some effort" he wrote.
The Phi Chi fraternity is the
largest of medical fraternities ir
the United States.