davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Want to make HER Christmas brishter-hcr
housework lighter al in one PACKAGE?
Then give her years OF comfort and oonven
'enee, wrapped in the cleaning whiteness
OF major Electric Appliance. She will LONG
remember your thouehtfuIness, as each DAY,
some drudeine household task is essed.
Al breskfsst-tine, start her day right - and
yours. too - with the clean COOKING OF an
electric range. For laundering, an electric
washer, dryer snd ironer will help her speed
u 10 . perfect finish.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Murville will view the per-
formance from a box, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey from Row H, Well
fare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby from Row o.
PARTY PANORAMA-Only
permanent Washington resi-
dents-the real Mccoy, none
of the transient types-were
on hand for the charming
wedding of Betty Mae Hamil-
ton and Jim Madden Sat-
urday. The reception at the
home of the George Hamil-
tons was like old home week
for people who've been calling
Washington home for a life
time or nigh to it-such as
the Charles Carroll Glovers,
Fred and Caroline Bradley,
Mrs. Stanton Peele, Jim Nolan,
Kempy Beach, the Samuel H.
Kauffmanns. the Lawrence
Greenes, Bill and Frederick
Rapley, and the Andrew Sauls
who're headed for whole
summer at Wianno Club on
Cape Cod Newlyweds Hugh
and Dore Martin Thomas were
just back from their own
honeymoon in Bermuda.
Later the same day came
the English Speaking Unions
typical English garden party"
at the British Embassy, in
termittent showers and all.
The slight precipitation
didn't stop the exhibition
tennis matches, however.
1t was hard to believe when
watching Lady Makins run
about the court with speed and
ease, getting and placing some
beautiful shots, that she was
the mother of five, including
two post-debutante daughters.
Ambassador Makins gave his
younger opponents a terrific
workout.
Still later the same day
there was supper at the John
Beggs' place near Annapolis
with the Bill Triests, John
Hammonds. Fendall Clagetts.
Anne Carter Greene and
Woodson Houghton whose wife
Geta is freezing" in Nam
tucket. The Bill Spragues
and Eugene O'Dunnnes were
there, too, and the Henry
Wizards of New York who had
just disembarked from the
Bill Fosters boat. A
guitarist played for dancing
and along about IL someone
decided the water in the swim
ming pool would be warmer
than the chill air and six
hardy Cor foolhardy) guests
took midnight dip.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
TO-DAY 'G%s''SoczErY M
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The A11dersons uture
Stimulates Talk

ONE CAN'T HELP WON
DERING if John Kennedy is
getting ready to enter the
political arena. Two weeks ago
the one-time reporter on the
old Washington Herald. who
has made a fortune of his
own since. bought the Daily
Argus Leader in Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, and announced that
he would thenceforth make
his legal residence there. A
good friend and strong backer
of Adlai Stevenson, John
might cast considerable in
fluence in this section of the
country that he calls "his ma
tive area" He started out as
a paper boy in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Right now, he and his wife,
the former Bruce Lee, grand
daughter of Senator Gassaway
Davis, are still in San Diego,
Calf, where he formerly
owned the San Diego Journal
and a couple of radio-TV sta
tions. Frances and Augusta
Rosso will visit them there
next month, leaving here Fri
day for a two weeks stay in
Evanston first.
THE OPENING OF CAN
CAN" at the National tomor-
row night for the benefit. of
Salute to France sounds like a
plush affair. Remembering
that seats in the boxes and the
first four rows in the orches-
ira are going for a measily SIS
a piece, I'll toss off a few
names to be glimpsed in that
area.
Joe Davies has taken the
biggest block of those tickets.
He will be host to nine guests
among them Speaker Ray
burn-at a dinner at Tregaron
before taking them all on to
see the gay musical. Seated
in back of him will be Air
Force Secretary and Mrs. Har-
old Talbot and Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ran
dolph Burgess. Just in front
will be Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim.
Also seeing it at close range
will be the William Faricys,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Carter
Clarke, the Orme Wilson's, the
Mexican and Wet Nam Ambas-
sadors and their wives and
Edgar Morris and his sister,
Miss Mary. The French Am
bassador and Mime. Couve de
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Miss MdnseH
Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy Ann Mansell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Quinton Mansell of Tupelo,
Miss. was married June 26 in
the Priceville Baptist Church
to 1t. Donald Everett Rosin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Rosin of Arlington. Va.
The bride was graduated in
June from the Mississippi
State College for Women.
1t. Rosin, a University OF
Maryland graduate, is present.
ly serving as a pilot in the
United States Air Force and
is stationed in Ardmore, Okla,
where the couple will make
their home.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By BETTY BEALE

The local guessing mills IN
social salons are hard at work
on the subject of Deputy Sec
retary of Defense Bob Ander-
son. What does he plan to do
now that he's leaving the Gov
ernment?
His wife Ollie told friends
before she and the two boys
left for a three-month tour OF
Europe that they wanted to
sell their house in Vernon,
Tex. So it becomes apparent
that they have no intention
of returning to Vernon where
Bob resided as boss Of the
fabulous Wagner estate in
Texas. When he gave up the:
100000 a year job to come to
Washington, one of the Wag-
ner heirs succeeded him.
What is it that draws one
of the ablest men from Gov
ernment service? If it's dis
appointment with defense pol
icy, he's not saying, and 1t
couldn't be health or Ollie
wouldn't have footed off to
Europe. The rumor is that the
Andersons will move to Hous-
ton, Tex, which also happens
to be the best place from which
to operate a gubernatorlal
campaign. Bob is not the kind
of man to worry and plot to
get a political job, but there's
a strong movement in Texas to
get him to run for governor a
year from now. A conservative
himself, he's nevertheless so
respected he'd get the backing
of both conservatives and
liberals.
In the meantime ne coulo
get a much-needed rest hav-
ing pushed himself at high
gear for two years running.
Ollie arranged her European
trip so that no matter when
her husband Joined his family
abroad, he would run into
only a few days of city sight
seeing, then a whole week at a
seaside or mountain resort. 1t
was one of the best-planned
schedules you've ever seen.
Speaking of able Texans,
handsome former Represent
ative Lloyd Bentsen blew
into town Saturday morning.
The first of this month he
opened a life insurance COM
pany in Houston into which
his family has put 81 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Miss Knight
Is Married

Miss Alice Wilson Knight,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Donaldson Knight, jr., OF
Falls Church, was married
Saturday afternoon to Mr..
Donald Ellsworth Glover, son
of Mrs. Willis H. Glover Of
Fairfax, Va.
The Rev. Francis w. Hayes,
jr., performed the ceremony
in the Falls Church. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony in the Parish HouNe.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk taffeta which was first
worn in 1852 by Mrs. Richard
Hubbard and has since been
worn by. several brides of the
Hubbard family including the
brides mother. the former
Miss Alice Hubbard.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
were graduated from William
and Mary College this month
and are members of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Wilson's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
entertained at dinner yester-
day at Normandy Farm in
honor of Mrs. Miriam Ket-
chum, who is retiring as libra
rian of the Geological Survey.
Mrs. Ketchum is giving up her
Chevy Chase home and plans
to live in Panama City, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Let "Mory MoinIiner," United Airliness
hostess, show you how to pack for your
vacation in somsonite UItrolte luggage.
Timely travel tips, helpful hints on pock-s
ing, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20
and %, II 100 to ZOO; Thursday, June
80, 80 to 300, Luggage Department.
7th Floor.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Chicoeo Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 B.-New,crop
wheat futures were firm in early Board
Of Trade dealing today on buying in
parts Of the Southwestern winter wheat
belt Prices then moved lower, however,
on the influence of selling in the May
delivery.
The May contract was easy on spread
ing operations In which traders were
selling the May contract and buying the
July future.
Corn was weak on selling influenced
partly by fairly heavy receipts OF 143
cars.
Soybeans continued their downward
rend, particularly in the May contract.
Traders believe the warm weather will
jring increased markctings of beans be-
ing held on farms.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
corn was, off = to -. May 81 :45; oats
were unchanged to !. lower. May .!0s.
rye was down "a to !. cents, May 81 ;os;
$50 and lard was ) to !, cents a
hundred pounds lower, May Sl2.sO.
No wheat exports were reported over
night, However, Austria is expected to
buy a cargo of domestic red wheat today
and Chile has been allocated S2,200.0 900
to buy United States wheat.
There were overnight dust storms in
eastern Colorado with winds reported
up to SO m.ph. The blowing dust was
reported moving eastward into Kansas.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday II had added an
other 100. million, bushels Of its, sur,
plus wheat to "set aside" pool and
thus provided the basis for a higher
level of price supports for the 1885
crop.
This means the 1855 support rate
may not be set at less than around
so per cent OF parity without the new
action. the rate could have been set
closer to the 15 per cent parity min!-
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Sloane Family Fight
Breaks Out in Open

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P).-A
family fight for control of w. &
j. Sloane, New York furniture
store with branches across the
country, broke into the open to-
day.
Benjamin Coates of Phila-
delphia, one of three sons-in-
law Of John Sloane, chairman of
the board, announced last night
that he and a group of associates
had acquired majority of the
common and preferred stock in
the 112-year-old store. He re-
fused to disclose the identity of
his supporters.
Company sources declared to-
day, however, There are indi-
cations that Coates does not have
all the support he claims"
w. E. c. Griswold, jr., Sloane
president, would say only that
the Coates announcement was
full of inaccuracies" Mr.. Girls
void said he expected within a
few days ito join in a statement
with others owning the majority
of stock" to clarity the situation.
The other two Sloane sons-in-
law are said to be aligned against
Mr.. Coates. They are Cyrus r.
Vance, Manhattan lawyer, and
Perry, r. Payne III.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Stocks Turn Higher
In Moderate Trading;
Atomic Issues Lead

NE WYORK, Mar. 81 R-
The stock market was moderately
higher in the early afternoon to-
day in a quiet manner.
Most major divisions were
steady to higher with the atomic
stocks again taking the center
of the stage.
The rise went to between 3 and
4 points. Losses were fractional.
Trading was slower.
Atomic power group shares
with good gains included Gen.
eral Dynamics. American Loco
motive, Bath Iron Works,
Baldwin, Lima Hamilton, Foster
Wheeler. Vanadium. Climax
Molybdenum and Merck.
Bath Iron was up between 3
and 4 at the best today.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Boe-
ing. American Telephone, Air
Reduction. Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road and Deep Rock Oil.
The bond market was irregu-
lar. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
improved.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Press !.
Produce Market Quotations

tie interest shown on lower grade steers;
small lot choice and prime s1s-lb. steers,
/ ,13U lbs, $500; bulk early sales good
and choice steers. Including ;0QS- BOO
ID. averages, "A 50-,25,l l65; small lot choice
rood and choice heifers 2050-:,1 so;
utility and commercial heiters, 1900
1900: odd head commercial young cows
cial, 1850 is. 90; few Gamers and cut
ters,. 9,007713.00; good beef bulls up to
1890; utility. and commercial sausage
6Sd btaS mSy nahum iew stoeHer
and feeder steers, 6Oo-960 lbs, 1000
Calves 300; slow. opened generally
steady. choice and prime vealers mostly
200, utility and commercial 100
81 90, odd culls 1000 down.
Hogs 500; moderately active after a
slow start ba5EOws and gil gifts ala larsely
weishts around so cents higher, sows
mostly % cents up; choice l60-a40 lb
barrows and gifts ,II7;3a5o,ls.75. with
bs Ros' SS.c 0S 7dssoo sSS'R 6s 4HT is5oe
1875, scattered sales heavier weights
17.Q0-75, l407160 lbs. 1750-IS.25i
400-45o lbs. 1900, 45n-20o lbs. 400.
heavier weights 100 down; stass zoo
o.UU unuer Price OF SAINT WEIGHT SOWS,
few scattered lots garbage fed hogs
90 under grain feds.
Sheep 25; not enough on offer to
permit an accurate comparison OF prices.
Egg Market Weak
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs: Market weak and unsettled.
Prices were slightly lower on large and
exceeded a slow to fair trading interest.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases included: Large.
min. 60 pct. A quality. whites, ;{Sl2-42
browns and mixed colors. 3S-42, few
lower. Mediums. min. so pct A. quality.
whites. !S-3Sia; browns and mixed
colors, $500. Current receipts 1886.
mostly 32-33D
: Receipts Eggs. 4.7l3 cases by truck
Evening star., 1955-03-31

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
.gp Apples Best % and essEs essssfn bo4es bo4es
Usis unless otherwise stated. Pa. Pc
~ inch ap K56; Us ,. Fancy ;y, :M inch h. 9p Ss
Romes no grade mark ga inch up 40
%; staymans no Grade mark IA ,nch men en-
Ss Us Fsncy few va oS %ne'ap' Va eHe
Combination Extra Fancy and Fancy "a
inch up $50, Boxes Pa. Golden Delicious
Us Fancy I50s 3sa5oo5o:s LASS 400; O..
Combination iI3s 800. 1855 4,75.5 90:
Extra Fancy 64s-i25s showing scaid
PStstoes; old-f5m gsls !;n,.d size qn- u.
Katahdins 100-lb. sacks 2.75. 50-l5.
ssek: ssck c.0ts 0ne mssf Msn. 5
6O-ib. sacks i.6O-75. few 1.s0. New
about steady. Fla. Round Reds washed
60-lb. sacks color added 2.50-60; Sc
bagoes washed 1oo-lb. sacks US Com
sweet potatoes: Dull: Demand light.
Ricans color added $50. Md and Va.
few high as $50; Nancy Halls 200;
Puerto Ricans fair quality 2,50-3. 90;
few bu. crates 400. N. ]. Goldens
.b.UU-DU. OTdnRG ..ID-.b.Uu hCCuIulHB W
quality; oklahomas 3O0-25. Nearby "a
bu. hpr. Goidens one mark 200.
Beans and Beets
Lima beans: Barely steady. Fla. bu,
hpr. fair to generally good DUAL. 3.T5-
4.5O one mark 5:75.
Du sfaR Sp2 Hssns stsoqsfF s
iair to to senersiiy good auai. s'5o.s.oo,
few best 1854 co. Repacks cartons
II 1O-oT f11nn hapS I 10-I oS
Beets: Repacks cartons IL 24-oZ MIN
- Cabbage: Weaker, Offerings heavier
Fla; domestic round packed locally, bu.
orange boxes .;as-s,5o. ~ '
1,15sl;s5 y celery erts; a.25; ,.. ,o,.
smaller s.0o-S so. few higher.
sS sS okts Barely . stfsay sa b.. o11Ss og
Escarole: Firm. Fla. / lI9 bu; wire
Greens and Onions
Greens: Barely steady. bu bkts. and
and turnip. tops $50, kale ! ,00-I .25.
n. ]. dandelions ! n0.1 so. Va. East
Shore collards l.25. Norfolk sect. coliards
Mushrooms: Md and Pa. q ID. bkts.
l:0O-1.25. few best 1.35-1.40, small
Onions: Firm. so lb. sacks U. s. IS:
N. Y. yellows med. 1.50-l 80. very few
1.65-1.T5. Mich. yellows med .5Q-1 80.
granex y. 8. s med. 3.75. boilers $50
2.15
Onions tRreen): Nearby per bunch
Parsnips. N. j. "a BIZ bkts. 1.00-1 1 )
repacks cartons 1925 OF. film bags 100.
Livestock Markets
Cattle, LOO; holdovers, $50; run in
cludes Is loads slaughter steers and 16
cows; trading on average good and bet
ter steers, utility and commercial COWS
and bulls fairly active, generally fully
steady: other classes clearing rather
slowly. with some interests bidding lower
on canner and cutter cows and very lit
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Business Briefs

Bank lClearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended March
80 totaled $18,255.015.000 COM
pared with $21,185, ,1o2. 900 in the
previous week and $17.894 ,439, 900
IN the like week year ago.
Dun & BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
% totaled $22,747,000, 900, up
$53 million from the previous
week and down STA million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended March Is
averaged 6,862, 800 barrels daily.
up 4.200 for the week and COM
pared with 452,150 in the like
week a year ago.--American Pc
troleuin Institute,
National City Bank and First
National Bank, both OF. New
York. are merged as the result
Of stockholder approval. The
new institution has total assets
of $7,180, ,000. 900. topped only by
the Bank of America.
N. Y, N. HI. g. Hartford R.R.
has decided to buy its second
low-slung, lightweight train from
ACF Industries, Inc, maker OF
the Talgo train demonstrated
last summer.
IntI. Tel. e. Tel. and subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$20,068,525 or $3.50 a share VS..
$22,377.611 or S3.12 in 1858.
West Penn Electric Co. in IL
months ended February %
earned $16.o76.999 or $1.9O a
share VS.. $14,758,161 or s1.74
in 1854.
Bond Stores, Inc, in 6 months
ended January 81 earned ST.
492, ,768 or SLAB a share VS.. $2..
220,376 or $1.32 in 1854 period.
WeSs0n Oil G. SnOwdrift in
months ended February 26
earned 81 1858. 1858 or ST .09 a share
VS.. $2.495,331 or $1.64 in 1854
period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1955-03-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R tUSDAl -
Butter, steady. Receipts, 440,122
Prices unchanged.
Cheese. steady. Receipts 1,433; prices
unchanged
Wholesale egg prices we're steady te
firm today. Receipts 1T.S27. New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern:
Mixed colors: Extras 1850 lbsl 3S-
39i2. extras large C45-4S lbs) 37-3S;
extras medium 36-37la; Standard
large 1857; rehandled current re-
ceipts 35-36; dirties 1886; checks
39la-4lla; extras large i45-4s lbs, 3d.
39h; extras medium $500. Browns.
Extras 1850 lbsy 39-40; extras large
l45-4S lbSl 3S-3g.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4S-56
lbsl 4@ha-44; mediums 39-3ala. Browns
Top quality $3.50 lbs> 4l.43; mediums
3ala-40
Evening star., 1955-03-31

230,422 sales OF Sa le m
C Commodities, Inc. subsidiary.
In the previous year, 2,054
stores had sales of $l,732, ,539 900
and in contrast, 2,452 stores had
sales of only $670.l70.000 in 1945.
Average weekly store sales in
the United States increased from
$5,116 in 1945 to $15,545 in 1858
and $16,825 in 1854. The same
figures in Canadian stores were
$5,202 in 1945, $16,193 in 1858
and $l7,569 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-03-31

markets, t h e
annual report
from Pres S J.
d e n t Lingen
A. Warren dis
closed today.
An average
of zoos stores
in op er alton
in the United
S t a e S a n d
Canada dur
ing 1854 han
died a volume
of s1.796.286.-
900 in a d d l.
tion to ST.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-Cotton
futures held steady in quiet dealings
during the forenoon today. Switching
from nearby May to old crop July was
fairly active, along with some switching
from the old to new crop months. The
market save the appearance OF being
oversold, with offerings light
Noon prices were 20 to 55 cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
May $3.50. July 33.69 and October
1892.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Safeway Sales Jump
Results From Fewer,
Much Larger Stores

Record sales of Safeway Stores.
Inc, in 1854 were almost treble
their mark for 1945 as a result
of fewer, but much larger super
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 P,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 296.S03 shares; sales of
257.41 shares including 2,123 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Dividends Announced.

NEW YORK, Mar 81 lR.-Dividends
announced:
Irregular
Old Ben Coal - l5c = 4-6 Ali
Extra
FREEMAN, A Ltd soc 4-26 5-1
No Action
PEI Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Anspnia Wire g.
Lee Rub g. new SOC - Ais 4-30
Increased
Reitmans Can Ltd l5c 4-15 5-2
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
Rnouvsir9 Social and Pen4o>sal Meu4

Robert Burdeau left this week
for Yakima, Wash, where he
will visit his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Calf Robe, for
the summer.
Mrs. Jess Monroe and daugh,
ter, Mrs. Babe Much, left Sun.
day evening by bus for Fland-
reau, S. D., to be in attendance
at the annual commencement
event of the Flandreau Indian
School. Inspiration for the event
is the graduation of Mrs. Mon
roe's granddaughter, Jean Guard
ipee.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert M. Sherburne
at the Memorial hospital in Cut
Bank last Sunday. The couple
for the last two months have
been visiting with his father,
Frank Sherburne. Herbert, who
several years ago was graduated
from the Montana School of
Mines at Butte, is now with a
large subsidiary corporation of
the U. S. Steel Company and is
located at Colerain, Minnesota
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
No Jurisdiction
Defeuts Efforts
Of Local Police

The legal snag, without juris-
diction," which continues to
ttrwart the way of justice in
Browning, again doomed last
week when law enforcement Of
ficers were defeated in their eff
forts to invoke state law under
circumstances of a local burg
larry.
The victim of the crime was
Norman's Foods last Thursday
night when three persons of In
dian blood allegedly crashed
windows of a rear apartment of
the store and entered the place.
Their design, according to Mer-
chant Police Tex Collier, was to
enter the store quarters. A heavy
door, serving as an entrance to
the store from the apartment,
was too much of an obstacle to
the burglars, since it was barred
on the store side. Broken door
casing of the door was evidence
of their attempt and failure.
Norman Halseth. property
owner, who operates the store,
was first to discover the crime,
Friday morning, since occupants
of the apartment had been abb
sent from the place the previ-
Gus night.
Halseth Immediately called
Police Chief Dewey Brey, who
made an investigation. Later in
the day, Merchant Police Coli
er, adding two and two togeth-
er" placed his finger on the
three suspects. A missing S65
radio, property of Halseth, was
found in a bootleg joint by Col
lier and Town Officer Bill Nc
Mullen. They took it to Halseth
who identified it as one stolen
from the apartment.
One of the suspects, John vi
ellie. alias Dick Wagner, who is
said to be a member of the
Canadian Blood tribe, was i'm
prisoned in the county jail for
a time. He repeatedly escaped
when the sheriffs office unwit.
tingly availed him the opportun-
ity. He was set to doing some
chores about the place when sud-
denly officers were unable to
find out his whereabouts.
The two other suspects, whose
names have not been secured,
were released following the ap-
of John Moore, their
lawyer, who pointed out that the
crime of burglary is one of the
major oHenses that only the fed
eral court has jurisdiction over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-20
$50 Realized From
Food Sale Held
Band Booster Day

Despite inclement weather the
Band Boosters enjoyed a good
financial return for efforts Of
the food sale held at the old
Tribal Store building last Sat.
urday, according to their report.
Receipts were around $50.
Mrs. Higgins was we'll pleased
at the many contributions of
food. The group out of their ap-
probation say: Thank You" All
band members contributed with
out stint and many others of the
community did likewise.
Bill Wright deserves special
thanks for donating a full day
in fetching and carrying" for
the sale. Ruby Walters, who DON
ated use of the building, also de-
serves thanks.