davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

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Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Samuel 4. ScogginS Plaintiff
vs. No. i03s55
Lula Frances Seoggins. Defendant
The defendant Lula Frances
Seoggins. Is warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Samuel A. Seeggins.
Dated: October 4th. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. chAncery cierk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
io.7-i+-2i-2s II
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Last Of Uncle TOMS
YESTERDAY
n,1nk Il ksVsa Psehed Ord
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Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

teacher-sponsor. Mrs Townsent as
assistant
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

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Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
0es Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Rev. o. z. Tolbot, pastor Of
Bethel AME church was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Brown
Rev. r. A. cooney held his
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

In doctors tests. amazing new
Stainless Pa8o instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief = without SURGERY
6 medically proved ingredients re-
leye pain itching trstdntlyl Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You SIT.
walk in comfort Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo8 Supposi-
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
jitIlcro IS Deal
MI1II
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Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
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Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
WANING ORDER

Avsflf<A-<o u
WANING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chsncery Court
Ermon Tolbert Plaintiff
W.. No. i03422
Ruthie Mae Tolbert. Defendant
The defendant. Ruthie Mae Toll
bert Is warned 10 appear IN this
coart within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Ermon Tolbert
Dated: September 78th. 1855
Gerald T. Ridgeway
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Ltem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
lo;7-i4-2l.2s Il
WANING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Mary B. Harris. Plaintiff
W No i03i07
Prather Harris. Defendant
The defendant Prsther Harris, Is
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Oft he plaintiff,
Mary b. Harris.
Dated: October 9Th. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney I'D Litem
Airline Turner. chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. {.
io:7-it-2i-2s II
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, ..
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Barbara Ballard. Plaintiff
vs.. No. i035Te
Richard Ballard. Defendant
The defendant. Richard Ballard. Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Barbara
Ballard.
Dated: October 9Th. 1855
Attorney I'd Litem
Sol Russell
Gerald T. Rdseway
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jsmye Drsher. D. c.
I0:7-f<-7f-2 IA Il
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

her leg, it was not broken as had /
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Att: NSA Employees
rm. brick hoinesi ~ baths, bsInt.
Immediate possession, Directions:
BALTIC Wash pkwy to Riverdale rd.
outlet. right 200 It. to Goth ave
(see sisnl. right to end Of 66th ave.
HERB TER ) BEDFORD, sSSF AP. 7-2345
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CONGRESSMAN WISHES TO RENT
8 or 4 bedroom furnished house.
January through July. Seeking lo-
cation In NV. Bethesda, CHEVY
Chase or Virginia. Must be near
elementary school, Reply Box 1o-b'
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

BOxLEY MOVERS rooms: S35 In
D. c. area, Padded vans; free esti-
mate: 24-hr. service. AD. 2-Ss22
WILL MOVE 1 PIECE on ENTIRE
HOUSEHOLD - Reasonable rates.
Expert handling NO. 5-27l3. rs
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches q specially. s. L.. MORRIS.
Tu 2-l160 or Ii. B-2S6g.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION STOR.
ACE Co. INC. Established 1906.
HILL, weli-knoWn mover. ils., exper.
men, closed vans: low rates: apts.
low as $50. Any mr., AP, 1886.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night. expert handling; reasonable
rates. DU. 7-9687,
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2e37: ewes. RA. 3-l4I6.
CHESTER MovERs-Lse. or s@sfi
We DO them all ST. 3-e57o. ia.
HENDERsoN;s MOVING sERyicE,
Ariington's Oldest movers. Large
or small. We move them all" Fres
estimates. IA. 7-o275. III
Evening star., 1955-11-17
3. IAPTs. UNFURN.. VA. Cont.
Harhor Terrace Apts.

One bedroom. newly decorated apart
ments available; convenient to Ma
tional Airporti S7o.75 to S75. rs.
including utilities also available,
2-bedroom apt, SS0,75. For In
don dr.. Alexandria. lis
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK:
cony; ioc.-ssmidet. g ezFm; No brick;
approved. VALUEl Gail LE9UM
.MfR qERHREfS B. SAEk EM ils2Gaso ilR2s5s .tl . bptee e.
sSmRisr' ssaasd lot. 01s' Real SIS, d 500 5 value.
AMER. i. PARK; lower 2os-PeE-
fectly immaculate 3-beurooni, =
bath, det. brk. with, heavy slate
root Many people hea will pTSfss wnnderfsl y sG
neighbofhood at 45th and Alton,
near the best public. parochial and
private schools. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-141l; ewes, RA; O.
ASiER. SSnERs U. PARK, s1s.sso = Bet.
43rd and Brandywine: FIRST
FLOOR Law: slate roof; garage:
GI APPROVED. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS DT, 7-1411: ewes. Wo. o.
AMER. iaS UNIV. PARK-Best offer in
center-hall Colonial: near Janney.
ST. AIMS, Sears, all supermarkess;
on busline; best neighborhood; 1S
Minis. downtown BY car; 8 bed
rooms, 2 baths; stairway to I'm
ished, insulated dormitory attic
With space lOI tWu huu4hlotteA
rooms; dry, clean basement with
Iavatory: gas h.w. heat; b0-gal.
water heater; nearly new large 2.
door refer. and douhle-oven GE
range: steel-beam construction,
slate roof. oodles Of closet and
storage space: large, shaded level,
fenced yard; det. garage; dead-end
alley: large front porch. Inspect any
time noon til 8 pm. Have COM
mitment for S16,50Q first trust.
Immediate possession. 4223 Yuma
Al wooDs-Brick Colonial;
4 twin-bed rms, 2 baths. center
tsrms. Rorrs. Bihi1IIiNosIaEssY ~ REAETY
AREA Mas.
nificent brick Colonial in this very
desirable close-in location with 4
Al s36,Db0. FRANK s. PHrfLiPa
DI. 7-1411: ewes. III. 2-02o6.
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1955-11-17

. al Harvard st. NV. - 2-rm..
kitchen and bath ants, Also ! rm..
$3.50 mo, heat and hot. water
furnisqsai y qpaiLAs oRRpY tnRsDRfpss sse 3 soN sP''0r
l104 Vermont Ave NV CO. 5-6222
Evening star., 1955-11-17
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

CAFETERIA DOWNTOWN near 18th
daily liquor license. All new mod
ern equipment. Seats over l5o.
Coed Lease .. s low seat rent oSss Si0ssd sam. sIn
OF those unusual opportunities for
couple of restaurant people;
Priced way under the market ss
$4,000 with low terms q only
II at ~. II this don't self inn
medlately. I'm retiring, BOB H0L-
LANDER EXCLUSIVE BkOk5fo.
All Pa. ave. NV. Ma s-9743;
GENERAL STORE - License incl.
liquor and beer; also gas pump, 8
acres: zoned commerciai: strate-
Rically located on heavily tLsyelsdd do ssd
hishway. Owner quotes SsO:oSTSY .oSS
LEY. LEY INC. Nc a4o5 Price ave. whea-
ton, Nd Lo. 5-2323.
coal LAND in rich Kentucky coal
field. Take advantage Of new Govt.
policy Of loans for development;
gsssi0ifs sssa Boz 1895 ssp sssT. Saturn 'alf
sale By owner. Pieces such as Ho-
bart M-S00 mixer with. all attach
mentS for so and 40-qt. bowl, Ho-
bart. A-200. mixer and Federal
dough retarder are all practically
nsy .. and dr are IN. tncl1Sea ,et In so,s tns sas-
ton write JERRY E. ROBERTS,
Is Circle dr., Reidsyiiie, N. c. zoe
MOTEL--Less than 2 yrs. old with
q sound future located where for
eeeable road changes viii increase
value. l6 units. spacious owners
Expansion room. Earnings greatly
Increased over last year. Price,
tor. IN. 2-4s5s Or 81. s-5ss7.
COAT ROOM CONCESSION With
cigar and cigarette Counter for re-
sponsible person, Refined cltentele:
yearly lease. FAN & BILLS, RES
TAURANT. For appt:. call Mr..
Harry Cohen, between 4 and 9 pm.
WIIMiNGToN. nc nSisSro DELAwARE-Estas-
lished bakery, $500 down. the
rest at low monthly paymts.. apt.
avail, write MRS. WALTER STAR.
ll2 Waverly rd. Fairfax, wis ssdo pei.
SODA FOUNTAIN concession wanted.
15-year experience. good finance.
RPsTAGR2sr, PSi AalHS2sss;r FULLY gaurp5PTp:
sacrifice for quick sale. 2040 Geor.
gia ave. NV. across from ball park:
Ssi;5oo Ssii;d6 including n eyenrsydthtnE. snsdf u; =
DEfieiATEssES ETC fTssi;E NJ 0-os GOD location.
nearby Arlington. ABC license, self
service, air conditioned, weekly bust-
ness $500. easy to operate. Excel-
lent for older couple or beginners.
Priced reasonable with terms. See
today. Call Mr.. Brown with
YEoNAs REALTY. ia s-21oo, ia.
FURNffTfuRE STORE, 8. two in B. c,
one in Silver Spring. Nd: viii sell
separately. HU. 3-Ss94, 20
GROCERY, nearby Va. Wen estsp-
BhS Bansss sas sso SEnss T.n. IL oy yr sioo o
clean fixtures and stock; price, only
81 800, lock, stock and barrel;
Mr. Brown. with YEoNAs REALTY,
sEAkvIcEs IA siySi ysTATfoN IHi FoR iS5s LEASE.
413I Minnesota ave. ne. Gail He.
BAR ssogS AND RESTAURANT. MecSan-
iesville. Nd; seats 120: 10 slot ma:
chimes; 7-day whisksy he Prissd
GsasSaissslEE os Sais. Z f RhIIsA %DA Mses v5sr Serrs 80
MEMS WEAR STORE, downtown
washington; established voiue OF
business for over 20 years: COM
pletely equipped with fixtures. in
Guiding air conditioning and tailor
ing alteration department. Z. LEVY,
1885 H st. NV, Ma. S-4554. ---22
MOTELs FOR sALE--Advice and
consultation by exclusive fuIl-time
motel broker and travel speetallst,
offerinE Recommendation on pes
THOMPSON, 232 Woodward Bldg.
EM 2.I2Q0
Evening star., 1955-11-17
APIS. vNFURNlsHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
CENT to shop. center and schools;
Lovely lawn. trees and howArei, 3
minutes 10 downtown. 5 minutes
20 Pentagon.. 8 buslines ~ your
front door Ample parking. Front
once service Laundry and Storaee
In your buidins New feffisefhtors
with freezer TOPS. Z and 3 expos
ssss; soSy.s,ss s1d III ssdsS1@s Es%g hsgT sTUT s
Ar Force personnel. MI, vernon
and klssell I'd. Alex. TE. 6-4490
ARL. RAdecoe,, l-bdrm. ant. In apt.
bldg: eony. TO stores and tfankp,. 3
min. to Pent nr. n. Myer. Navy
s-667s. days; M. s-Ss0s. svt.; },
ARL.-one-bedrm. apt. lovely view,
S1T.bO no., utiig included: pct
accepted: 10 min. PentAson. IA. q
1861, after . pm. weekdays. -2l
IARLIN0T0N.-Nice l-bedffn. and g.
hsdrn, apt. ayeilabie q So. 80 and
$3.50. utti. incl; minutes from
so1n %ashinston anus4sys 4yRon a5Gn aEls afE
APIS. Sth Tn.. south and Florida
ave Drive out Columbia Pike to
qreenbriaf ave. and right on Green
bTtAr ave a1d rtsht DIX. on Sth
rd. ia. 6~T330. III
CLosE.IN ARLINGTON - Spacious
1st-fioer l-bedroofn apt. in mod.
bldg. Stores and transportation
nearby: newly painted. iIamed, poss
Rsnt E;iEa begins Sf J2s Rse, l; $50. With ao all
ARL.--Entirs End q. In pvt. home.
4 rms, kit, baths, all utils.: mr..
transp., shops: SIS. ia. 2-2240.
ARL.l $50 Sol -bedrm. apt. mod.
bids: cony. bus; no children; high
II reslrieted, MecLX1NE. "a. 2-Ssoo,
IN. THOMAS ST.. across blvd. At
Arlington Hall--Two-bedrm apt,
1927 n. cALtERf sT.LTwo-Sed-
JA. S.io5s Or iS ni, s-774e. --a6
6SA6 N. 1Oth KD.---One.bedrIn
apts SOS. Call res. mgr. "a.
I RsasS SUIsN ST.. Just on wilson -SS Siyd.
desp freeze; SO. Can RS. ngr.. rn
AkE.-choiee a-sedrm. apts. cor conv.
20 Pentagon. l blk, to bus: redec.;
pets allowed, $3.50, incl. utils.
6ILLS REAL ESTATE. "a. $4,000.
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike ct
Frederick st., MAGNOLIA Gardens
Avail. now. beautiful and spacious
living dining room combination, 2
large bedrooms. latest in kitchen
equipment, parcuet floors, Venetian
blinds, 3 exposuresi utiis. furn. |:
$0d o mo-: one bedroom, $50 so,
For information, call IA, B-3070
Evening star., 1955-11-17
PLEASANT HILLS
ss'~iss ss,.SoSs ass'I. IA. 4yf 4Sy,f. and

Harewood Rd. NE.
An in-town Development that offers
the "aRay-from-tovn" atmos-
phere bordered with trees and
having lovely. well-kept grounds:
vet: within Q one-busfare location.
All buildinss are modern IN debign;
each apt. with large picture win
provided.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
choIcg G.; LOCATIONS 1T

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
So5---6I0 Meridian lane--2-bedrm.
rambler. newly decorated; ra.
dient heat, STORAGE attic;
l35-Popular Heights - The. choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center: 4 eedroom
brick rambler; all-electric GE
kitchen with range, garbage
Disposal. tishwasher and Ren-
Gix washer. pssrRe picture win
dow: wooded lot; storage attic;
10 min. to PentRRon.
A I50--Coiumbia Pines---Beauttful new
3-bedroom brick rambler; sub
division, near Annandale; large
picture windows. furn. base
ment. pull-down. stairway to
attic, garage; disposal. dikh-
washer, electric renge and re-
tyieerator. Larse, spacious lot.
Larchmont Realty Co., Inc.
~. $4,000 u. 5-72ie
Evening star., 1955-11-17
NEAR NIH
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

MODERN BRK, RAMBLER, nice sec,
LANGLEY Pk.; liy. nm, oE XII. din
sehSSs SsaE%sa ana si Gs Gs' s% sona nj 'sSEsS slo
sssSlF ssSFSi Va. AVE eS.w.&s s-sSSS sn,sS bath bath
gas heat Ss5. r. R. RUPERT,
ST. 3-S4s4. lis
BETHEsDk--e rms. 2 baths. Pine
paneled REQ. rm.. screened pch,; I
blk. 70 elementary and public hlgh
schools; rent $3.50 mo. OF. 2-7lo7.
ALEXANDRIA. susknsn Msnor1s
baths: vacant. 90. s-e055. lis
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ASSOCIATE NICE
LITTLE BUSINESS

Only part time to start but owner
can expand 70 full time. Requires
no selling. Should net $500 month.
viii assist. So 500 buys. RE-.
SnAA Box 2S6-A. Sta. III
Evening star., 1955-11-17

COAT ROOM CONCESSION with
cigar and cigarette counter for. re-
sponsible person. Refined clientele:
yearly lease. FAN & BILLS RES.
TAURANT. For appt.. call Mr..
Harry Cohen, between 4 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
RENTALS FROM ss9.5o

To inspect. see agent at lat and
Taylor sts. ne. from 8 am, to
8 . m. or call RA. 6-266a (M-2
bus runs through the develop
B. TIFFEY 4 SON
Evening star., 1955-11-17
APTs. UNFURN,. ND. tcon..l
EEETCTENCTES
A cArR1rz pEvEIopmENr

sasan aomsrs spffhf Hif. sS s5ossoI. I includes Sass
everything. Modern. IA. e-4l4o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Let's Look at
Book Banning
IS No Answer
By DR.. HANFORD L. KING,
Rector 81. James Episcopal
Church, BOzem9N

OUR NEWSPAPERS and magazines
have had quite bit to say recently
about attempts of various committees
throughout the nation to impose we'll
intentioned limitations upon what we
and our children may read. In many
places this has taken the form of
book banning" reinforced by legal
penalties for those who sell, buy or
read any materials other than those
which these would-be guardians of our
literary morality have given their own
personal sanction to as approved read
ing NATTER The insiduous possibilities
of such an attack upon our constitution
a. freedom, not to mention the abuses
that have already Oo@urred, are too
, obvious and numerous to bear elabora-
ton.
This movement was given impetus
by Dr. Frederick Wertham in his book,
''The Seduction of the Innocent, and
was originally aimed at the comic book
industry. Since then it has run away
with itself.
I1OWCNSI, Tic 4Cd1 tAQSOOy OChAhO
this whole movement is the lamentable
condition that prevails in the reading
habits of Americas adults which has
provided these well-intentioned watch
dogs with a good bit of excellent
ammunition.
What we freedom-loving Americans
are all too prone to forget is that with
our freedom comes the unacceptable
obligation to exercise a responsibility
in our enjoyment of this great privi-
lege. The privilege of freedom, without
the discipline of responsibility, can
(and SO often does), become an excuse
for gross abuse and provides an opening
wedge for the withdrawal of freedom.
This is as true of our freedom to buy
and read what we choose as it is in the
many other freedoms which we enjoy
so richly in this great country.
Our freedom to read-which also
involves our right to sell, select and
BUY the literature of our CHOICES
one which we should guard jealousy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

but execute discriminatory. There
would be little cause for the recent
Juror regarding hook banning if we
adults and parents took some positive
and constructive steps towards improv-
ing the reading habits of ourselves and
our children. What are some of these
positive and constructive possibilities?
First, parents can give increased at
tention to the reading material avail
able to their children and help them
choose the books they read and buy.
Second, we can find out what our
schools and libraries are doing about
this problem (and they are doing more
all the time) before we criticize them
unfairly. Avail ourselves of these facili-
ties.
Third, cooperate in providing and
taking advantage of the many better
intellectual and emotional outlets than
are furnished by comic books and
trashy reading: art classes, dramatics,
camping. crafts, athletics, etc.
Fourth, teach ourselves and our chill
dren the lasting values of critical, dis
eliminating reading. Get a copy of
Josette Franks book, '.Your Child's
Reading Today
Fifth, do everything we can to avoid
legal censorship with it's dangerous
threats to our basic freedoms. At its
best it would only remove the bad; it
1ox~ ~,ox1o,~ o~.oo4~ a. -eo1J
Sixth, look carefully at ourselves and
at our world. Why do we read so little
and so poorly? Why does our mass
produced reading material have such
q market, with its appeal to the emo
tons of fear, hate, aggression, envy
and lust? Why have the age-oid Chris
tian virtues of faith, hope, love, justice,
prudence, temperance and fortitude
seem to have lost their appeal?
A lot more is both involved and at
stake than Americas reading habits.
They are just symptom of something
which is more basically the trouble.
But at least it would be step in the
light direction if one of the symptoms
to intelligent, positive and
constructive treatment
Mrs. Catherine Chadwick, library
consuItant, State Library Extension
Commission, Miss0uIa, has consent
ed to answer questions about books,
libraries and reading. If you have
questions, send them to her at the
address mentioned and she will an
swer them through this column.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

and Little Badger school, not
yet visited because Of the poor
roads and weather, will see fhe
conservation program.
Attendance at the showings of
the Soil and Moisture Conserva-
ton shop, which consists mostly
of colored slides taken by SMC
personnel, accompanied by a syn
chronized tape recording featur-
ing a descriptive narrative, was
approximately 769 children and
143 adults.
Part of the show consisted of
pictures of the Star School dane
ers, taken by Jason Devereaux.
The background of music for this
section was genuine Blackfeet
music, recorded last summer by
the curator of the Museum of
the Plains Indians.
Most of the children were also
shown a United States Depart
ment of Agriculture conservation
film. The SMC hopes to carry
out this education program at
about this time every year, main
lyly for the purpose of giving the
reservation children an under
standing of conservation, and of
some of the functions of the SMC
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Tribal Council Committee
COMPLETES Its Findings

The Tribal Council committee,
headed by Leo Kennerly as gen.
eraI chairman, which has had
under study for several weeks
proposed changes in the consti-
tuition of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, has completed its find
ings and will submit its report to
the full Tribal Council on
Friday of this week.
The Tribal Council will take
the recommendation of the COM
mittee under advisement, and if
finally approved, will be publish
ed in full and then submitted to
the members of the Tribe for ap-
proval or rejection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
CHILDREN TO
ENTERTAIN O.E.S.

A children's talent program
will be presented after the regu-
lar meeting of Browning Chapter
No. 12O Order of Eastern Star on
Monday evening. Entertainment
will start at 8:45. All Eastern
Stars, their families and guests
are cordially invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
SPECIAL LEVY ELEC TON

Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned clerk of School Dis
trict No. Nine of Glacier County,
State of Montana, that under and
pursuant to certain resolution,
duly adopted at a meeting of the
trustees of said school district,
held on the 18th day of March
AID. 1855 an election of the quail
flied electors of School District
No. Nine of Glacier County, State
of Montana, will be held at
Browning, Montana Grade School
on the End day of April AID. 1855
for the purpose of voting upon the
question of whether the Board of
Trustees shall be authorized to
raise 100000 the number of mills
required being three, the money
derived by such Special tax levy
shall be used for l mill for main
tenance & Operation; mills for
Reserve for high school Only:
Provided that if any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose
for which said levy was made has
been accomplished, said balance
may, by the vote of the Trustees
of District Nine, be transferred
to any other fund of such district.
The polls will be open from
1900 O'Clock noon until 600
o'clock P. NJ. Dated and posted
this 22nd day of March AID. 1855.
Trustees:
VIVA CHATTIN
LEO KENNERLY
ALTON o. LEE
FRED COBELL
WILLIAM NORMAN
EVELYN ROMAG
Clerk of School Dist
riot No. Nine
March 25, April 7, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Browning Personal News

Ray Mcdonald, employee of
a Texas oil company, is in Brown
ing this week conducting bust
ness at the government offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
TO LEGION AND AUXILIARY
MEMBERS

Tickets for the American
Legion District Convention
Banquet Saturday, April 2, at
the Catholic church basement
are now on sale. Make your
reservations early. Call 65-W
or 53-M for tickets.
BOB DREAMER, Comdr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Conservation Group
Carries Out Winter
Work Program

During the past three weeks the
Soil and Moisture Conservation
office in Browning has been car
rying out it's midwinter conser-
naturalization program, dur
ing which ten reservation schools
and three adult groups-Glacier
County Healty Council, Lions
Club and Star School evening
group-were visited.
II is hoped that as the new
wiring for electricity for GER
tain schools is effected. they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

PIANO-Responsible party to
purchase almost new small
piano. Greatly reduced in price.
Can be seen in this vicinity.
Terms like rent. Quick sale re-
quired. Write J. M. Wylie piano
Co., Box 1888, Minot, n. Oak.
An