davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
POLIO VACCINATIONS
BEING GIVEN IN BROWNING

The first polio vaccine injec,
tlOnS IN Browning were given at
me grade school library on Wed,
neSday afternoon of this week,
When IA children were given
the injections under the super,
VISION OF the public health nurses
Of Cur Bank and Browning, with
DR. King and Dr. van der Smis-
sen administering the injections.
Polio vaccine for children of
prc-sCnoUl age Is available under
the federal government program,
and may De given to children
Jyer year Of age Any parents
MO desire 10 have these lnJec-
--Dns should contact their local
physician. To qualify Tor this
program the iIrst injection must
Dc gwen turing the month OF
December
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

accept bids on the following
items of school equipment:
IS American universal desks,
lifting lid plastic top size A or
equal; IS Irwin No. 354 UNA
Desks lifting lid plastic top size
A or equal; 100 Samson folding
chairs or equal; 1 set of stage
equipment specifications may
be secured from the office Of
the clerk)
The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any or all bids, to waive
Irregularities and to accept any
bid which it deems most advan.
tageous to School Dist. No. 9,
Bids will be opened in the Office
of the Clerk on December the
9th at loo p. m.
Evelyn Romag, Clerk
School Dist. No. o
Browning, Montana
11-11-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
VOLUNTEERS FOR
MARINE SERVICE

Dennis L. Upham. son Of Mr..
and Ms Donald Upnam Of East
Glacier has volunteered for 3
years service in the Marine Corps
A. ne Great Falls recruiting
center
Deans was N the Marine Corps
reserve Tor , years and ) months
and received training at Shelby
and Yakima to earn i marine
corporal rating He was a stu
dent At the Browning nigh school
Al the time of MS enlistment and
~II complete his high school
work while in the service
He left last week from Great
Falls. accompanied by four other
enlisted men From Salt Lake
City to San Diego, he was in
charge of the group because of
his Marine Corporal rating
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Maxine Bear Medicine and
son, John Iron Pipe, Frank
Houseman, Virgil Lee Calf Boss
Ribs, Richard Little Dog, Gordon
DeRoche, Rose Grant, Mary Bur
deau, Agnes Horn, Marjorie
Griffin, Alma Macdonald and
son.
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Loretta Grant, Annie Calf
Looking, Robert Oscar, Allen La
Plante, Annie Running Rabbit,
Julia Ann Spotted Eagle, Maggie
Goss, Lucy Mcknight, Curtis
Boushie, Donald Chief All Over,
Morris Weasel Tail, Geneva
Young Running Crane, Eugene
Grant, Isabelle Big Throat, Tina
Virginia Pepion, Marie Cecilia
Horn, Clayton Old Person, Min
ME New Robe, Frederick Con
way, Christine Mittens, Patricia
Rutherford, Lucy Rather, Row.
ena Bull Child, Marion Fox
Thomas Spotted Eagle.
Births:
Baby Boy Macdonald, Baby
Girl Fox, Baby Boy Bull Child.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upham went
to Ollmont last Saturday TO take
IN the basket ball game in the
evening between Browning and
OIlmont. and to visit with MIR
and Mrs. Pixie kipp. Mrs.
kIpp being their daughter Also
al the Legion Club dance on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov oath,
Mr. | pham played the violin
for the oIdtme numbers, ac-
tlwpAuIed by Harold Anderson
4: ne. piano and looks White
49, i guitar The oath Of No
Nv.uoS~ oeng Mrs. lpham 5
c--.cGay she vas honored by a
,:lec Il uumoer "Ceceha' and
received ne congratulations Of
aer many ,r!endS, and j number
y ne gr.S.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
GLACIER GROUP TO BE
HEADED BY ROBINSON

West Glacier - Harry B.
Robinson. Glacier Parks new
chief park naturalist, was elected
executive secretary of the Ola
cier Natural History Assn. He
succeeds NJ. E. Beatty. former
head naturalist in Glacier, now
NPS regional naturalist at Rich
mond, Va.
Other officers were reelected
They are Elmer Fladmark. Ola
cier's chief ranger, chairman;
Dan II. Lundgren, West Glacier
treasurer, and directors: Supt
J. w. Emmert, Don Robinson
park naturalist; Elmer Ness, as
sistant chief ranger, and Mrs
Audrey Hutchinson, East Glacier
Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Bridges home al the
Agency was the scene of birth
day party for Trecia Ann Woods
granddaughter of Mrs. Bridges,
who celebrated her sixth birth
day.
Games were played at which
prizes were given. Those winning
prizes were Janice Juneau. Carol
and Kathy Hall. Refreshments
were served after the games and
each guest received small gift
Trecia Ann received many lovely
gifts.
Those present were Donna
Mathers, Ethyl, Carol, Kathy and
Bonnie Hall, Janice Juneau and
Robbie Burdeau. Eddie Hyde
could not be there because OF
illness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BOXING CARD ANNOUNCED
FOR BROWNING ON DEC. 10

Ernest Gray. manager of the
Browning Boxing Club, has an
nouneed that arrangements have
been completed for a first class
boxing match to be held In the
grade school gym here on Wed
nesday evening. Dec. 18th.
Gray states that some of the
best boxers in this area will be
here to compete in the match, in
Guiding his own championship
boys who have been making an
enviable record in other matches
this season.
This will give local sports fans
an opportunity to see the local
boys in action. and II is expected
big crowd will be in atten'
dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
MAE oLDcHIEF DIES

Mae Oldchief, 10, died at her
home in Browning on Tuesday
of this week, December 9Th.
Deceased was born in Brown
ing August 21st, 1887, and had
lived here all of her life. She
attended Browning schools. She
was the daughter of Paul and
Rose Old Chief.
Services will be held at the
Assembly of God Church at two
o'clock Friday afternoon, with
Rev. Bryant officiating. Burial
will be in the Browning GENE
terry.
Survivors include the parents
and one brother, Joseph, and
five sisters, Cecile RUM n
Crane, Sarah Bear, and Isabelle,
Ruth and Nancy Old Chief.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that
will accept bids for the sale OF
the following described land un'
til 200 o'clock P. M. on Wed
nesday, December 81, 1855.
All persons interested in pur
chasing the land must submit
bids in writing, addressed to
MARY E. BAUER RACINE a,
Browning, Montana, stating the
price they will pay for said
lands. Abstract of title will be
furnished and conveyance will
be by Warranty Deed.
All oil, gas and other minerals
will be reserved by me and will
not 60 to the purchaser. I like
wise reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
The land consists of $50 acres
located in Glacier County, Mon
tana, described as follows:
SURFACE ONLY
Township 81 North, Range
8 west:
Sec. II: ShShNh NJ N1/2
NWA, ShNh M NWA, So
M NWh, So NWA, NJ
SWA, NkSh SWA, SWh
SWA SWA, VIZ SEA SWA
SWA.
Dated November 81, 1855.
MARY L. BAUER RACINE
Browning, Montana
1st publication Nov. q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
sEcK's STORE CLOSED

Beck's Sporting Goods store
on the highway has been closed,
and the merchandise sold to
other dealers. The store, which
had been in operation for several
years, handled a general line OF
guns, ammunitions and other
merchandise in the sporting
goods category. MIR. Beck, who
is county coroner, and operator
of Beck's Funeral Home in
Browning, will devote his time
to his other interests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

All ten members of Brownie
Scout troop l met at the home
of their leader Thursday after
noon. New officers for Deem
Der are: Chairman, Vivian Ober
oSler; secretary. Barbara Ben
nett; treasurer, Mary Mckay;
Scrapbook, Rosalie Kern; song
sheets, Mary 10 Brown; and
scribe, Eileen Kennedy.
We received our membership
cards for 1856 from National
Headquarters. We started work
on our Christmas gifts. Donna
Wagner brought apples for our
treat.
Eileen Kennedy, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
JAMES BULL CHILD PASSES

James Bull Child, age SO. died
at his home in Browning on Sun
day of this week, Dec. 4th, from
a heart attack. He was born
January 18th, 1902, and had lived
most of his lifetime on the Black,
feet reservation and in Brown
ing
Burial services were in the
Catholic cemetery, following
funeral services at his home.
Deceased IS survived by his
wife, Josephine, and four daugh,
ters, Shirley. Theresa, Theola,
and Evelyn Veille, and a sister,
Mrs. Grace Mills, of Cardston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Al CLUB MEETING

The Browning All Club met
Sunday, December 4, in the old
Legion Hall at 800 o'clock.
We decided to bring food and
clothing to be made into gift
packages for needy families at
Christmas time.
We plan to have a Christmas
party December Is in the Bar,
racks building. Only members
and their guests are invited.
We will have our next meeting
January 8, 1856, in the old Lee
gion Hall at 300 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
WILD LIFE NEABERS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

There Will be a meeting of the
members Of the Glacier Wild
Life Association al SERVER 5
Studio on Friday night of this
week. December 9Th, when elec,
ton Of officers for the coming
Year Will be held, and other bust.
hess OF Importance taken care
OF
All members and others inter
eSted are especially invited to
attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

We have vlEWMAsTERs that
Ideal gift for adults and chill
dren. Glacier Studio.
Come in and see our CAMERA
KITS. Be ready for those
Christmas pictures. Glacier
Studio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BAZAAR AND DINNER TO
Be HELD BY W. S. c. S.

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
church are having a ham dinner
and bazaar at the church on Sat
urday, December 10, from 500
to 7:30 y. m. Adults SITS and
children S100. Everybody well
come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BAKE SALE DEcEMsER 1874

The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints Relief Society
are having a Bake Sale and Ba-
zaar Friday, December 10, at the
old Tribal Store. 1t will start at
1000 a. m. Everyone invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

w III. oNSll III wv " iANAS Ait'
and spent the weekend at the
ROLAND HOLLAND home
Mrs = II england ui White
ma ylsiuns nsr ma.ne! Mrs
Gllhs-, ho..srs ANA neg or.A
the
M Al.e- gs<y.. 49, ne
uao,he. Ms, E---Acx.- % 49,"
D,ss,s, ~, $3.50. W.,
Teeogs cs-s-.-- -, Ms r.
Gently r,s-..s-s -. -, r,ys -.,LlZ
IN GrsaT EaLs
Mrs George Rl.vasy VIE .:
Rev RIIchsy .. ms MsIhOdl<:
churrh IN BruwuInE entered me
90 - -
Harold Hannrman chairman
Of the hoard of county rommls
sioners spent several DAYS the
first nj th, week attending the
monthly board meeting IN Cut
Bank
I,. 1,u,s ,,,.,r. %, rho
DSan,r,-, ti-,,,,,,tI ~, ,.~,,,,
FL n'h,.r, ~ Erfa~,,,,,,. H,,IN,r
49, .- "''> -, u.r,'t, y, 49, ,,''
So 49, $500, .,u,.,, ,,,..,',.
~ ,,',r 800, -, r>n,1 ..,,I',
~
Mrs { \ Hoffman returned
IN her h,r4 Tuesday from :,
Mary "oSPt'a- I" ! ''''A0 Mere
she "@u UAus' @O-'e S~'s e1E -1S'
wees 0"e MAS @ESO'"P"tt-eu oS
neE u4usAtsI. lean HeFOeE'
neSA"4 'H. ""O Will spend SOME
time WIN AsE parents mere
How'd Cr,us,; Nh, y,s local
manaser nf -. Tr,bar Srn~.
When Fred Boss v,s ,u,er vas
bara an hnsI~.... .~,,., 49, 1.,d,
Quarters in HIl-- IN Wednesday
~ thfs ~ H. a.. NM .~9yai-
ing salesman XXX ! i" '-'-e. sale
urn IN Ha'Ee
Rsr wirc,x .-~- -,-.-
If rls [Ta,g-5-.. .---9
R-ou.0.-z - ,,,-..'- 80 -
80 u -, ----.---.--.,-1--
~ 80 49, 81. ~. 80
Tz+[o-,s- -E,,-rIzs v-,,5 7a-[-
T7s--z-S - c. I'M Hs TzF,
F2- 80 T--,,--,,y ,a--
-oor
~ rIa-y 80 -zro-r4s- yss
F5-owrfrg o. .,-,7--T cuisines. ~
T7rt+sv If r..- zaaE Ha -aDc--s
t7s+ + lee A-6--.oT .rr--l
cIerk and recorder zho has hea-
RECEIVING nedIeaI st-e-+-or II
the Cut Bank r.,Df-sr +o- ..T-
tine IS reported somewhat i'm
proved and it hoDed -Is- h.
viii be abLe To lave tr- Ao1DrraI
soon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
PONTRESINA AZ CLUB

The Pontresina Beavers All
club met November 26 at the
Wesley House home. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Jim Stoner. Roll call
was answered by What Do You
Want for Christmas" The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Shirley House. The re.
manning time was spent working
on the record books.
Billy Benjamin was present as
our guest.
A nice lunch was served by
our leader, Mrs. Vera House.
Due to the bad weather our out
of-town members couldn't get to
the meeting.
Tom Stoner, reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Local News Items

Vim Owen drove to Helena
and spent the weekend at the
ROLAND HOLLAND home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

INVITATION TO BID
The Board of Trustees of
School Dist. No. 10, Browning,
Glacier County, Montana, will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

It's the sad truth that toe
often the woman who's easy on
the eyes is hard on the nerves. u
j o. Jewett.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Mrs : II england Of White
fish spent yhs, weekend IL Brown
InE. visiting nST No!AF! Mrs
Gnee-; liz. AMI ana Eec ory~
the
Evening star., 1955-05-26

WASHINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 900 Pm.
Friday Hours Washington $50 Arlington 1880 $50 PM
Evening star., 1955-05-26
PIonner BIisters Idea
Of Pike Through Park

sociation, warned that road con-
struction is not keeping up with
the number of automobiles pro-
duced today. In 20 years. Mr..
Marsh said, there will be twice
as many cars as there are now.
Can't Keep Pace
1T is evident that we will not
be able to keep up with the pro-
duction of roads at the same
rate that We are producing au-
tomobiles," Mr.. Marsh said.
More sensible regulations -
such as more uniform speeds and
greater control of access to main
roads-are in order, he said.
David r. Levin of the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads, said
that roadside areas must be
lifted out of the mud"
"Only then will we have
achieved the ultimate in terms
of transportation facilities that
are safe, efficient and pleasant
to uSe," he declared.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Appointment of JUDGE
In 4th Circuit Urqed

BALTIMORE, May 26 (P1.-
The Judicial Council of the 4th
Circuit has urged immediate fill
ing of the vacancy to be created
June l by the retirement of Fed
eral Judge William C. Coleman.
The council also asked that
an additional judgeship be Gre
ated. 1t said both moves are
essential to efficient operation of
justice in the area.
The recommendations were
made in a resolution adopted by
Chief Judge John j. Parker of
the 4th Circuit and Circuit
Judges Morris A. Soper and
Armistead M. Dobie.
Copies of the resolution were
made available to the United
States Attorney General, the di-
rector of the administrative Of
flee of the United States courts.
the chairmen of the judiciary
committees of the Senate and
House of Representatives and to
Senators Butler and Beall, Re
publicanS, of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

sugar could than drowning big vanilla
with luscious Vermont Maid Syrup the children
the handsome twohanded Vermont Maid taste will
tell why it's the besseing in maple sugar land!
Evening star., 1955-05-26

WaShington's Rock Greek
Park-"best of it's kind in the
world"-should not be subjected
to the "intolerable outrage" of
having a major highway built
through it.
Tom Wallace, a committee
chairman of the National Citi-
zens' Planning Conference on
Parks and Open Spaces, criti-
cized the local press for failing
to put up a solid front against
such encroachment.
Mr.. Wallace, final speaker in
the three day conference in the
Hotel Statler. yesterday contend
ed the Nation generally lacks
sufficient parks and open spaces
to satisfy the needs of its peo-
pie.
But the space that has been
so designated to date should be
held inViolable," he declared.
Most Fantastic
He cited similar encroach-
mentS on the Boston Commons
and Mount Rainier Park in
Washington State. He also sin
gled out proposals to build dams
on the upper Colorado River,
describing the latter efforts as
"the most fantastic example OF
patronage politics I have ever
seen a President of the United
States mixed up in"
Mr.. Wallace leveled his blame
against the press. he said, not SO
much for being at fault morally.
The press simply hasn't taken
enough interest,"" he said.
"The press seems too prone to
take the board of trade view.
Generally it tends too much to-
ward favoring development with
out consideration of the conser-
vationists' views"
Burton w. Marsh, an official
of the American Automobile As
Evening star., 1955-05-26
President Signs Bill
Covering Truvel Loss

President Eisenhower signed
late yesterday an executive
order prescribing regulations
under which the Government
will pay for loss of household
goods being shipped overseas by
transferred military and civilian
personnel.
Heretofore, Government per-
sonnel have been required to
contribute themselves toward
the expense of any losses or
extraordinary expenses in
Cured during the voyage for
the common benefit of ALL" the
White House said. Under the
Presidents order, the Govern
ment will pay.
The order was issued in ac-
cordance with a law approved
last June 4, which authorized
the President to issue necessary
regulations.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
I'M STILL THRILLED about tn

milk magic you can perform
with Borden's s,,, oAn
ssH sfxR11G 1estan mt NIX MAGC
:ss'tts :'f it q: 3 t1's: HS:; 7T77fW
s.: IS: s.: :::: e.: !: u $ e.; 4: !:
proteins, B vitamins and calcium
of the finest pasteurized milk -.
but costs only about SC quart.
Think of it ). being able to bring
your family life-giving nourish-
ment at such a low, low price!
Starlac also mixes Instantly even
in ice water and has a true milk
sweet taste when compared with
other brands ;. is so delicious, in
fact, you'll hardly believe you
made it from a powder. So use
Instant Starlac for drinking,
baking and cooking.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Lazy Day Sweet Treat

My idea of glorious, golden dessert is
Vermont Maid Sundae -. for it's so cooling,
so satisfying and oh-so party-pretty! And
if you like crunchy, tempting maple sugar,
you'll loue it -. . because VERMONT MAID
Syrup is packed with rich, real maple sugar
Evening star., 1955-05-26

you Just bake EN-! No mixing, no
rolling and no cutting all that
works done for you. And l PROM
ise you 10 perfect biscuits every
time because Pillsbury But
termilk Biscuits always bake
light and fluffy, tender and gold
en-crusted! AS for flavor well,
they're made with rich country
buttermilk which gives 'em a real
home-baked flavor. They're real
ly priceless for ease and good
eating yet cost mere pennies
in your Grocer's dairy case.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

l5-4e5 Oval Boded Cotton Rugs 27x48 n.---------2.47
$50 Yd 795 to 1895 Wilton Carpet extro heavy IT in wide for
stos hail. 4.95
-329o5 Beige Floral Design Wool Rug l5x 81 ---I49.95
l-l9o 90 Wine Floral Design Wool Rug l2xl ft--699 80
l-182.95 Brown and Beige Tone-onTone 2xl44 ft 1898
O9-595 Hand Hooked Rugs 5O0o WOOL 500 royon 2x3ft
opprox size ---------------2 2.99
l-l63. SO Grey Twist Broodoom, 12x2 ---------79.99
1-lle25 Green Loop Pile Cotton Broodloon 2x # 1893
1-2OOOO Beige Twist Broodoom, 9xl8 9.95
1-755O Grey Floral BroodIoon 9x7o 1899
l-254 SO Grey and Green Broodoom l2x8lO ft---I59.95
LIB so Rose Tone Tone BroodIoom 2xl5 .- 30 90
l-l1oOO Rose Toneon Tone Boodoom, l2x25 ----79.95
Evening star., 1955-05-26
EVERYBODY LOVES homemade
buttermilk biscuits :.

0utterrnllk DlSCulLS
tell you how to
make wonderful
ones quickly and
easily. All it takes
is a package of
PILLSBURY But
.ermilk Biscuits
10 unbaked
biscuits in a can
Evening star., 1955-05-26

HOW'D you LIKE .
quick. delicious supper
for a warm Spring nisht7
Make II a picnic right
on the back porch .
win csmpbeII's Beef
Soup in mugs and gay
plastic spoons TO scoop
Evening star., 1955-05-26
FOOD IDEAS
B BUY-LIN ES
by Nancy Sasser

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New York. May 26- Want to reduce and stay reduced on
good meals day plus beweenmea Snacks? Well you can
by following the KNOX GeIane EatandReduce Plan tested
after time safe nleasan 10 lose to
Evening star., 1955-05-26

l5-3995 Fibre and Royon Reversible Rugs
42995 Embossed Hand Hooked Rugs 500 WOOL 5o96 royon
oxl2-ft approx size 90
"a Yds 9e5 Green and Grey Wilton Boodoo 500 WOOL 5O6
royon> modern design 2f wide. sq. yd----oz--- 6:99
lO4 Yds oo5 Grey Wilton Broodoom, 5O9 WOOL 5O0o
royon, modern design, 2-ft vide So yd 6.99
300 Yds 1925 Grey Plain Broodoom all WOOL 2 wd So y,
699
rs Ids. 1926 Green Round Wire Wilton l5ft wd SQ yd
8.99
l8O-795 to 1895 Wool Sample Rugs, 27x54-n------- 30
94395 to 595 Wool Sample Rugs 27x27 80
8O95 Oval Broded Cotton Rugs black border 36x6O 399
Io-595 Reversible Heavy Cotton Rugs,
29-595 Reversible Heavy Cotton Rugs, 24x42- -in--297
31-8.o5 Reversible Heov Cotton Ruos 27x48-in vi
Evening star., 1955-05-26
n Sale Lo,oer Level, Arlington Only

l5-3995 Fibre and Royon Reversible Rugs e2 ft2495
Yds Green and Grey Wilton Broodoo 500 WOOL 506
royon, Il it. vide Sq yd--- - e 40
1o4 So Yd 995 Grey Grey Wilton Boodoo 500 WOOL 5oa6
royon, z # wide So $50
Us Yds 1926 Green Round Wire Wilton, IS f. wide. Sq yd
,oo 899
IoO-9o to IO9o Wool Sample Rugs, 27x54 80
Evening star., 1955-05-26
YOU'LL De ENTHu.

YOU'LL De ENTHu.
SiASTic about the
new INSTANT OAT-
MEAL made with New
Quick Quaker Oats
for il cooks creamy
in only so 70 80 sec
ends and is as high in
protein as lone-eook-
ing oatmeal. Quaker
Oats add . delicious
flavor TO recipes. As
Evening star., 1955-05-26

pounds week. Key the Knox Plan Knox nvored Geatn famous
product doctor have had confidence in for For
complete detailed information on how can have Simmer figure send Tor your
FREE the page improved Knox Plan has over 2s low
recipes asytooow CoceofFood Diet List Chart that actually
caoes you write Knox Geane, Box NS johno"n
, 1955-05-13
Russiuns Make Mnny
Concessions; Austriun
TreutY to be Signed

Soviet Russia has made SO
many concessions in the re-
cent Austrian treaty talks
that agreement has finally
been reached and reports in
dictate that the treaty will be
signed on Sunday.
The Austrians are jubilant
as the occupation of their coun
try by the four powers seem
to be at an end. The conces-
sions made by the Soviets
is said to have surprised even
the Western representatives.
, 1955-05-13

MAY 1855 NO, s
Vicorp announces
End of ~Sugurcone
Grinding Season
The grinding Of the 1855
sugarcane crop was completed
shortly after - noon yester-
day. This IS the earliest date
in the history Of the Corpora
ton that the crop has been ta-
ken off in such a short time,
according to q release from the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
The total sugarcane ground
was 96,442 tons, or approx
mately 5000 tons less than
last year; nevertheless, the
yield Of sugar was considerab-
" higher than recent years
and more sugar, nearly 10000
tons, was produced as COM
to $500 last year from
To-, 487 tons Of cane.
The Corporation produced
56,728 tons Of sugarcane on
1921 acres, a naverage Of 24.44
tons to the acre. The growers
delivered 1914 tons, or an
average Of 1886 tons per acre
2,503 acres. The low tom
mage produced by the outside
growers points up the the
1eed for improved cultivation
practices and greater use of
fertilizer. Had the growers
production been comparable
the Corporations, the Vir-
gin Islands would have cover
d their quota Of 10000 tons.
The President Of the Cor
wishes to take this
opportunity to express his APP
to all persons and
growers who cntributed to the
success Of the 1855 sugarcane
,rop. It is hoped and expected
han an even better record
viii be established in 1856, the
'elease said.
, 1955-05-13

d have been repaired on the way to. her base since she was 50
but it was decided to return close.