davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ROOMS. UNFURNlsHED

lge. frt. rm.; utils. sup
piled; good for business or residence
REALLY WALK TO woRK-I4SS L
st. n.w.-Light housekeeping, lge,
rm. and bath, in newly remodeled
and decorated bldg, new 6-cu. IT.
Frigidaire; $3.50 mo, incl. all ntili-
ties. See janitor or call CO. 5-3533.
COLoRED-TWO LGE. RMS, Ist d:
share kit. and bath; children ae-
cepted. After q Pm. ST. 3-2S4S.
CoLoRED-DoUBLE frt. and middle
rms, furn. or unfurn., newly dec.
home privileges. Phone IA. s-72S1.
CoLORED--LARGE room on 1st a.,
share XII, kit and dinette: reasonable
GoIoREIDSELARGE FRONT ROOM
with privileges; near l4th st. car.
CoEoREb VI aa5s Se NE, ~ l;E' sis A Hk 1000 5000
transp LA, 6-7429,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT. to
share with another girl. Hu. 3-35l9.
GIRL wishes another girl. $3.50.
share apt; Mass,-Wis. area. ,Wo.
LADY WILL SHARE furnished apart S
asg,s men, With one other lady CAL TE.
one SIsVoai ~ . GIRLS to share mod. tH is..
GI! ar ~ ~ CONT aDs pa sS Sopnna S5P an0Hsa ssd
transp., apt. cony for the price of
JEWISH WOMAN or GIRL 10 share
apt. with another woman. For tn
formation. call HA. 2-s322. Rea-
HiTPasTYTfss;vILLE--Man has apt, to
share with one consenial young
man. $3.50. oslethorpe ,AApts.
Girl Hi 4is9tve between 20 and 30 to share
apsItment with one other, call DE.
ATTRACTIVE 2-hedrm. apt. to share
with another lady. Central loca-
tion. Box 260-S. Star. 80
3 COLLEGE GRADS desire one other
n nan DI2, f share Sst se; mo oony 40 ios sSs7 sRt
MAN TO SHARE with man . rooms.
kitchen, pyt. bath, Tv. radio. utsn-
sis, $50. Hu 3-749S: 30
EMPLOYED GIRL TO share 1-bedrm;
sPt aTPy,I.a.s =, Sc LU Tith tah77sS s5Sther LADY Az
ATTRACTIVE APT. to share with
young lady, NV, section. Convenient
tfansp. DR. 2-s535 after 9 pm.
isth ST. NV. refined lady 70 share
Sath h apt: twin beds. DE. 2.ei73.
LADY wishes another TO enjoy apt.
priyil. IN Z les; bright, newly dec.
lSp ssSTn ncIIyr hT; l-9sSli eSaN AVE so eSs,,
asH' & .6oFou ore VI" as '9ss' si sn Ea ssn2ss:r
ONE ON . GIRLS. front twin-bed
room or single room: kit. bath.
small living room, Nice location.
rTRaE fGsf sTsRsP REfINKS 81 LADpks ts d.siss sS
share modern three-bedrm, home
Eith one other lady. Reasonable.
LADY Adj o1Os In 4os. retired. share unusual S
2-bedrm. eiev. apt. or rent rra. 70 an
|LGE. FULLY '1i = FuRN. Aff.O 70 r; siisr:
with another lady, $50. Call MA. s.
2630, Ext. 70S.
ATTRACTIVE APT. TO share with /
ether woman. pvt. eedrm,, close In.
GovT, sEcI. has bedrm.- -ny. rm. apt.
other refined lady. RE. 7-2sss. ext.
1 GiRL TO SHARE modern sir-eon-
ditioned apt. with another girl Wo.
MAN. so-ss. share Q r.. kit, and bath
with another man; NV. ia. D-l366
CONN. AVE.--Mod. 1-bedYm. apt;
share with another Govt. girl over
80: refs. AD. $4,000, ext. J05.
LADY desires another lady, $3.50, 70
share enc, apt. comfortable for two,
Spacious dressing room. ample closet
space, evefy eouyen.; on huslile;
mod acc. bldg: $45 mo. EN- $3.50
YOUNG MAN 70 share with other
men. nicely furn. house. pvt. hedrm,,
lust on Mass ave-; S42. OIL. 2-93T1.
NV. Aforementioned bedru. apt 70
RsEb nhEs Ts'a PsoT soGshi5 81 = sn .sre e7es o.
q ether III lrds; mo NJ 18TH and Columbia
GiRI-. ss-s5. silsre spacious apt. with
another eiri: .s52 plhs utfls. Ho. q
1000. Ext 40. eTes.. Sunday.
R0UNG LADY. 1880 yrs. share q
ExcsL transp.. WO. 6-1352 or EM.
Nv. IocATIoN--wiaou wishes 10
share f-bedrm. ftNtn bed1 APT. with
bustneaswoman. Excel tramp: kit
pTiytleEe1 $50 ma- Box HBe-G star,
CONN. N.-oUEBEC--LAdy VII share
attrne. air-euna. apt. with uuiet
smployee IN. rst. studio scom-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.


NICELY FURN. bedrm. next bath.
Newly dee. Board option. Home
priyils: Good transp. Ii. 1884.
2l2S MINI. AVE. S.E.--Large room.
woman preferred. Reasonable. Ex-
cellent Transportation. LU. 4-964l
CAPITOL HILL--Nieely furn. rm.,
heat: COW transp. Ii, 7-5076.
CAPITOL HELL-Newty furn, and
decorated room for 1 or 2. 203 I'd
LARGE FRONT M. newly dec, with
twin beds, for employed couple or
ATTRacrisR TsHj NE sINaiso1 On iasSSs essiine
Square. Apt. 5. se VII. ia. s-e7is,
ROOM for .young lady; laundry. apd
1902 Il st. Sc, II. e-4fes. Il
sinsie and ] double; home privileges
C0L0RED = VICINITY LINCOLN
or 2; homelfke atmos. II. 3-416e.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SALE WILL START
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
POULTRY. RABBITs AND EGGS

POULTRY EQUIPMENT. range shell
ters, range feeders. auto. waterers.
feeders. AL sizes, reas. JU. 9-0206.
FANCY BANTAM CHICKENS, 81 each.
MORRIS GREENHOUSE, 4464 ".
SO asps MaTh r. Rock A5 ys aENS "a u5d:4 1s2ss
10 older r, /. Reds. Best offer.
Springfield. Va. XII. A-3676.
GIANT WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICK
EMS, sacrifice. 50 trio. Sebrite
Bantams. $3.50 ca. Chickens and
bantams from prize stock. cY.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
RENT REDIICED

On all fnrn. rms. for permanent
tenants for economy. comfort, con-
yenience and better locations--see
US for rooms from So per wk.
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
2016 18th st. NV. NO, 7-S97O,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

100 CORDS Of oak and hickory
wood. 4x4xS, $40 per cord at mill
ct .Centreville. Cut last january and
February. Also $50 Cedar and Lo-
s-ss56 or JE. 4.se4o. 'A'n sos pr
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, $50 cord;
lots cleared, trees removed. Ell.
6-3S00 or JE. 2-0S92. 80
PRES-T0-LOGS, the ideal fireplace
fuel; long burning. high cheat value;
no dirt. smoke OF. sparks; easy to
ware store or phone SHURFIRE
FUEL PRODUCTS Ii 7-448S.
WOOD FOR YOUR FIREPLACE. 2-ft.
lengths. $18 per cord. Call RE.
FINEST OAK FIREPLACE WOOD,
S24 cord delivered; $I3 "a cord.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Cattle 3 LIVESTOCK tceat.

SHETLAND STALLION, 5 years old.
black. WA. T-3e66.
CHESTNUT GLIDING, az years, by
thoroughbred Chief Teddy" A real
3!z It. Shown By appointment at
Enftlnnd Riding School 10 H-hAh3.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
500, 1000
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE

Sale on finest radios. phonographs,
Hi-Fi component parts. cabinets.
Redactio1s & up 70 SsolEsipRE4f. soi Sals fST- Tn-
ccAMPBEiL's " IwSAREHousE. lis !
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ROOMS WANTED

WALKING DIST, 64Q0 blk. Ga. ave
priv. desirable home or share an.
other girls apt. $50. To. 2-1139
YOUNG EMPL. LADY desires ssle
rm.. vic. 34th and Porter NV. EN-
2-626O from e:30 to 5. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-30

BOOKS BOUGHT any quantity and
removed at our expense ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Penna- ave NV
CHINA CABINET, dark. glass doors
above, drgsSwer and cupboard below
CLEAN AP filE AZ DIRT, s4oo OLD George
town rd.. OIL. 4-Q62l. 81
COINS AND STAMPS-Anything nne
in U. S. coins or stamps; gold prnoi so
sets, uncirculated sets es,,,nSia and at,ons' Tolls
s3tsSsl9sS sacs 3. KING. sh' sos afst fSth st' NV
COINS, autographs. letters. stamp col.
lee, gold. silver, old pistols HOBBY
SHOP 14I8 Wis. ave. AID 2-12T2
COINS, enamelware. icons. old guns
and swords, etc. ANTIQUE SHOP
1888 wisconsin ave.
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ENCICIoPEDIA BRITANNICA. Used,
FILM EDihTiING OUTFIT for s.mm.
and l6-mm; MIN. JEROME BRop,IE'
FGRNTTURE-wanted today. furnI-
ture and amount Also need retgr;;,
gas range and good piano. CAL
MR. GRADY. Ma, S-267e.
FuRNITURE--Good: used: any kg Sua5p.. \.
tasKKSfffnRf ssK ff sft.r % buS GO eStirs SSssT con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a -brac: buying and selling foI
S5 years. HOPWOOD'S. eth and &
SITS. NV. NE, S-1287,
FURNITURE WANTED-Wnl buy ail
kinds Of good used furniture. Top
prices, We do moving. ia. S-S6lO.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
MIscEL. WANTED tcoat. }

WANTED-16-mm. sound movie pro.
fectoT; also spinet or console piano
must be cash bargaln for church
use. Cali SUM-. JU. 1866: week.
days. IL 7-3303.
prices. See Us drst. Ask for Mr.
diamonds. We pay highest cash
BROTT. DIT r st. NV, RE. 7.2076,
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Home Away From Home
Conn. and Col, rd., 1867 Wyoming
ave.-Newly dec: community kit,
rec. rfn,, TY; sele. and dhle.; run
ming water; i2-rn. suite, pvt. bath;
students welcome; SIS to SIS weekly:
good transp. AID. 2-SO91. "a
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Emery-Georgian Hotel
1872 G ST. NV.
Large. bright, single and double rooms
from SS.75 ykly.;. 24-hour phone
cilities and free parking.
CIR.
Sgles.. dbles.: fr So Wk.: rm. ph., eley..
md. serv. 2007 o st. NV. NO. 7-4660.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
The John Kilpen Hotel

2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Halt block OF Conn. ave. 81 230(
overlooking Rock Greek Park, Dbl
and sgle.. rms. PVT bath avail: ex.
eel. meals: rates. $17.60 week up
HO 2-3bfi6.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES. American period furni-
tire paintings, china. silver, rugs
and iewelry. LOUIS SEGAL. ia
Evening star., 1955-01-30
TELEVfSIONS WANTED

Any size. make or condition II com
plete, AD a-6212, To, 2-lS34.
nv SITS. PARTs---wm pay $40 %
buy tubes. Open today. AID. 4-ee36,
yRsH yRs. iSlafsS4EIs SasSsEs 2E go1Ss. s,so.' '.,n.,.
phase. 3S0,y. Must be N seod
Evening star., 1955-01-30

coppar, brass. lead. aluminium. zine
Ard auto batteries Highest prices
Always paid, Open every Sat- until
4sa0 pm.
washington Rag g. Bag Co.
els I 81. B.W, DI. 7-s007
SKIS Ann SKI TOGs, good condi-
tion: feas priced; call MAE Nc
cARTHY. wo. 6-es7a, sun. bet.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

tconainssd % nszI psssJ
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GOL,D

Bring your dental gold. platinum,
discarded jewelry. We pay cash,
A. KAHN, INC.
os YEARS AT 9sb r ST. NV
GUNS, binoculars, radios, typewriters,
Vision. RHIiABLE JEWELRY Elk
CHANGE, 422 9th ct. NV, Ma.
9-fl1KY Hrs, %; ThurS-Sat.. 9-S.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Mr.. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
IBIS Davenport ct. n.w.-Large, front
room: pvt. shower and toilet; nicely
furnished: excellent neighborhood.
Call EN-. S-5543; garage II needed.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Western Woods Chests SAGE Kitchen Space :.
Hang Under Cabinets, S,oing Out for Use!
&C. Spice Chest lacquefinished hardwood ar
14x1x31a e1J
Sd. Unfinished Swing
&C. OutofWay
+
load pull out in l.
ST. Unfinished outof-way Paper ----------ses
hF5sr,sap q
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Bonn Diplomat
Cites0bjectives

West German Ambassador
Heinz L. Krekeler stressed his
country's goal of reunification of
all Germany as he presented his
credentials at the White House
today.
Mr.. Krekeler, who has been
chief of the'West German diplo-
matte mission here with the per-
sonal rank of Ambassador for
the last five years, became the
first full-f1edged German Am
bassador to serve here since early
in World War II. He was ac-
credited only a day after sover-
eighty was restored to the Fed
eral Republic of Germany.
Mr.. Krekeler told reporters
that the new status of the quail
ity carries with it the response
bility for his country. He added
tho L can assure you that we
will live u to all the obligations
we have undertaken.
AS the people of West Ger
many regain their full freedom
from allied occupation, the AM
bassador said they have to think
of their 18 million brothers and
sisters under Soviet occupation
in the Eastern zone of Germany
who do not enjoy human
rights"
Declaring that loyalty is
something that is indivisible. "
he stressed the loyalty of those
in West Germany for the Ger
mans remaining behind the Iron
Curtain, and said he was CRATE
full fo rthe American under
stand of the unification problem.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Nixon Launches
Palsy Fund Drive

Vice President Nixon launched
$40 million Nationwide drive
for funds for cerebral palsy aid
yesterday in a ceremony at the
Capitol.
Mr.. Nixon turned on 16-
inch plastic beacon made at the
United Cerebral Palsy Industrial
Training Workshop of Los An
geles.
Present for the ceremony were
three children stricken with the
disease who were selected as
symbols for the Embarrassing
drive. They are Marilyn Kerr.
Z, of Worchester, Mass: Vincent
Staskel, jr.. S. of Shenandoah
Heights, Pa, and Elaine Wagner.
s. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Festival Of Twins
Planned in Holland

In Oirachot, a village of South
ern Holland, people are letting
themselves in for double" trou-
Bile this summer.
They are holding Festival of
Twins and twins from all over
Europe will be there. Competi-
tions will include finding the
twins who look least alike. the
twins who are the plumpest and
those who are the thinnest.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
DUKE OF WINDSOR
SHAKEN AS TIRE OF
PLANE BLOWS OUT

PARIS (P.-The Duke of
Windsor made his first flight
from London to Paris since
World War II today, and a
tire blowout shook up him
and other passengers.
The British European
Airways plane from London
had just landed at LIE Bour-
get airf1eld and was taxing
down a runway when the
tire blew.
The plane stopped with
one wing touching the
ground.
The passengers were re-
moved without difficulty.
The Duke had been max
ing a five-day private visit
to London. The Duchess had
remained in Paris.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Company c Wins
Wilson Hiqh Drill

Wilson High School Cadet
Company c yesterday won the
intramural drill and inspection
competition in the school sta
dium.
The company is commanded
by Cadet Capt. David B. Collier,
1t. Darrell r. Nelson and 1t.
Lowell D. Peart. Officers of the
3D. Infantry Regiment conducted
the rifle and uniform inspection
and precision close-order drill
Judging. Company C will rep
resent Wilson in the intercity
competition at Eastern High
School June 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Driver Not Guilty
In MansIauqhier Case

Ray l.. Seller, "A, truck driver
from Lakemore, near Akron, was
acquitted of charges of involun-
tary manslaughter, Tuesday, Oct.
II by common pleas jury in
Washington county.
The jurors deliberated one
hour before finding Seller not
guilty in the May 3 traffic death
at Macksburg of Chester c.
Leatherberry, 81, of Augusta,
Carroll county. Leatherberry was
killed and his wife and son in
jured in head-on collision while
he was driving south on USR 81.
Sellers defense was based on
contention that the accident
was unavoidable He produced as
evidence the brake pedal from
his truck, claiming tnat it broke
before the accident occurred,
preventing him from properly
applying his air brakes in time
to avoid the collision.
Seller was represented by
Fogle & Fogle. Prosecutor Ran
dali Metcalf handled the states
caSeman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Farm Bureau Plans
lis Annual Meeiinu

Clifford Garwick, research an
alysist for the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the principal
speaker, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 90 when the annual meet
ing Of the Noble county Farm
Bureau will be held at the Amer
lean Legion Hall in Caldwell, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The board of trustees has rec
commended that dues be increas-
ed to $1,000 per year and the
membership will be asked to
vote for or against the increase.
Frances Hart, international
youth exchange student from
Belmont county, will speak of
his experiences.
Four federation directors will
be elected for three years from
the following list: David Beck
ett, Floyd Miller, Blaine Way,
Elmer Miller, Marscheal Spear,
Ralph Danford, Harold King and
Virgil Moore.
Two delegates to attend the
1856 annual meeting will be
elected from this list: H. r.
Blackburn, Mrs. Irvil Stevens,
Glenn Dutton and Mrs. c. N.
VanFossen.
Refreshments will be served
and square dancing will be en-
joyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Ruth Wiley Enters
New York A(ademV

Miss Dorothy Wiley, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Wiley, 100 N. 7th
street, GAINESVILLE, left Thursday
morning for New York City,
where she is enrolled as STU
dent in the American Academy
of Dramatic Art.
During the past two years,
Miss Wiley has attended the
GAINESVILLE branch of Ohio Uni
versity. She will enter the
academy as junior. Miss Wiley
has been employed in the pro-
duction office of Armco Steel
corporation.
She is a former resident of the
Forest Grove community and
graduated from the high school
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
County Education Meeting
Al Grade School Cafeteria

The Noble County White
House conference on education
will be held this Thursday even
ing at the grade school cafeteria
and not the high school audi
torium as originally planned,
according to Harry E. Fast, pro-
gram chairman.
The program will begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m. and all
parents and others interested are
urged to attend The six major
basic problems confronting the
schools today will be discussed
in detail.
Delegates Mrs. Frank Tilton,
Walter H. Brown and H. r.
Blackburn will report on this
county meeting at the state
session to be held Monday in
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
RELIGIOUS MEETING

A mission will be conducted
by Rev. Clayton Noll c. P. P. S.,
Oct % to Oct. % at st. Henry's
Catholic church, Harrietsville.
Rev. M. A. McNicholas, pastor
will hold Sunday masses at $50
a. m. and Mass on Monday thru
Friday at TOO a. m. All evening
services will be at 7:30 p. m.
Religious articles are on display
during the mission,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
IN HOSPITAL

William WeStcott, son of Ancil
B. Westcott, Cumberland street,
is slowly improving from major
surgery at the Ohio Valley Gen
eral hospital, Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Westcott is a teacher in the
Wintersville schools. His father
visited with him Sunday at the
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
SUIT WINNER

Edwin Wood, of Pleasant City,
formerly of Hiramsburg, was the
winner in the suit club at Wehr's
store this past Saturday night
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Wood, rural mail carrier
out of the Ava postoffice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
RETURN HOME

Mrs. w. o. Claypool and son,
Butch recently returned to their
home on Caldwell route. They
had been spending the past sew
raj weeks in Tuscon, Arizona
because of the sons health.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Jhan and June Robbins
Photograph By Maurice Miller

Everywhere there is increasing reluctance to take
chances on our youth Even young peoples job
opportunities are being restricted:
baby-stting service in southern Connecticut no
longer employs teenagers.
Alarge summer camp in Arizona which has successfully
employed teenagers junior counseors for Is years
this year advising that no teen-agers need apply!
Cuesses ON Delinquency
In MANY areas these days entire teenage population
is being labeled before any of them even get
chance to step out of ne To surprising number Of
adults today the ,cords teen-Gger and delinquent mean the
same hhingt
Try talking as we did, to half hundred apparently
well-informed Townups. decided majority of them
thought that the percentage Of young people who tangled
with the law in some before leaving their teens
was upwards of IS per cent Some guessed as high as
rs per cent.
We cannot ignore our juvenile delinquents. We dare
neglect them We must continue to look for new ways
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-02-27

NJEvER before in our history have Americans
experienced such Of fear and distrust of our
teen-age youth. Throughout the country adults frankly
admit that they are afraid Of todays teenagers Perhaps
you have felt it, The sight of group of hulng l6yea
olds ambng down the street makes wonder uneasly
whether you left the ignition keys in your car When you
see your neighbor pretty daughter racketng around in
hot rod with her boy friends you have msgivings about
her morals Many believe from what they have heard
that teenag these days who not giving both
parents and home community rough time.
Everywhere adults are taking defensive measures
against the entire juvenile community. On recent trip
Evening star., 1955-02-27

around the country, assignment from THIS WEEK
Magazine learned of 81 states where there towns
with 10 pm. curfew for everyone under 18
In one Southern community last summer everyone
between the ages Of IL and l8 was sumnarly barred
from Fourth of July fireworks display. The Chief
of Police explained Last year bunch of kids played
some pranks and darn near blew up the whole crowd.
We can't afford to take chances like that again!
Evening star., 1955-02-27
saal lEEs 0I IIIE yo1IH TaoEIlER

81 FFozss finse W tlzae, ~ sIsaIl
sieies Nktssf sesss IN WHO earsy osss ideaa
I'LL sxe e1tes riaine, alve6 asaesslaszs
u jnsf - " I'm - AisAss Ne1tk
Fvefsiev.
ND hope slsese asiicles il 1sassslse aslsslaa
assi ssfike sossss csssss srsaciIsx sfsr N assans
Evening star., 1955-02-27

keceneIy <sesy nesIltsm ~ sassicns sialn
sss III II hasse slss ~ sss-
ssIIe I6ii i hkxse tllal
- Soia eai, 6llus< ~ nkNa a ese ele<s klse
~, . I'LL III lssl sll <4sk
asls 4 III se VT eeass a
esst <zslle M ~ aalll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
STATE LEADERS At
NATIONAL DEMO MEET

Jack c. Toole, Shelby. state
Democratic chairman; Leo {
Graybill, national committee
man, and Mrs. Bernice Kings
bury, Waller, national committee
woman, are enroute to Chicago
to attend the national Democrat
ic meeting of state chairmen and
the Democratic national commit
tee. The meetings will be from
November II TO 10
On Nov l9 Adlal Stevenson,
former President Harry S Tru-
man, Gov Averill Hartman Of
New York and Sen. Estes ke-
fauver will be principal speak
ers al banquet.
Mrs. Toole and Mrs, Graybill
are accompanying their nus
bands. The GrayDllls will visit
their son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs c j. Millhous and
two granddaughter al Flint
Mich, following the Chicago
meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
F. F. A. BANQUET BIG
SUCCESS THIS YEAR

Despite the sub-zero weather
Saturday evening, November IL,
sixty-eight Browning Future
Farmers, parents and guests, at
tended the annual FLA Parent
and Son banquet.
With Gary Douglas, president,
acting as POSTMASTER, the pro-
gram was very successful. High.
lighting the program was the
presence of Everett Shorthand,
State FLA Sentinel, and the ad-
dress given by Mr.. Phillip Ward,
Jr., who was the main speaker.
MIR. Ward spoke on the subject,
You and Vocational Agricul-
ture."
Other highlights of the even
ing was the induction of two
honorary Chapter farmers into
the organization. The two who
were indicted were Mr.. o. K.
Davis, Sr., and Mr.. William Nor
man, for their helpful work on
the FLA Rodeo. The Merlin
Racine Memorial Trophy was
presented to the chapter by
Russell Matt, who represented
the chapter rodeo team. This
trophy will be awarded to the
all-around cowboy each year al
the annual District FLA rodeo.
The local chapter feels very
thankful to Mrs. Marie Mathers,
high school Home Economies
teacher, and members of the
FLA for serving a very won,
derful meal.
Other items on the program
was report on the 1855 Nation
al FLA convention by Larry
Monroe, member of the National
Band and the construction of
the Future Farmer Emblem by
several officers of the chapter
Gene Grant was narrator
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
OPEN HOUSE At SCHOOL

In spite of the cold weather
annual Open House which was
held al the high school on the
evening of November II, was
well attended.
introductory speeches were
given by class presidents and a
play entitled Our School To-
day" was presented by the Thes-
plans.
Also on the evening program
was the presentation of band
awards by Mr.. Robert Green.
Those Drawing the cold to visit
the school were: Mrs. Henry
Fisher, Catherine Pepion, Eva
Hoyt. Wanda Fisher, Mary Little
Bull, Nancy Lytle, Merlin Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hatch, Jack
Hatch, Vina Chattin. jeanne
Chattin. John Weathered, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Merchant. Mrs
Hunsberger, Mrs E Higgins,
Mrs. Kenneth Wheaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bruneau, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Cloke, Kathryn NJ
Ward, Mir and Mrs. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs Enders, Myrtle
Running Wolf, Mrs. Epharm Ar
mold, Eula Champine, Doris
Trombley, Robert Douglas, Roma
Douglas, Dona Douglas, Mrs.
Mike Kapor, Mir and Mrs.
Charles Spencer, MIR and Mrs.
William Corkins, Mary Jane
Horn, Dorothy Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs George Tierney, Helen Des
Roster MIR. and Mrs. John Peter
son, Jerry Pagan, Mrs Anna
Fitzgerald, Ruth Fitzgerald, Ken
meth Galbreath, Dr.. and Mrs Ed,
ward L. King, Mrs. Robert La
Galy, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Nunez,
U. L. Aanes and Bert Norman Of
Billings, and J McCord OF Butte