davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13
Football Games This Week
FRIDAY, SEPT. f6
National Amateur
Opens Today At
James River Course

The greatest amateur golf at
traction ever offered HI this area
the United States Amateur Tour
nament opened today at James
River course Of the Country Club
0t Virginia
With the cream Of this country S
players as well as standouts from
Canada and abroad having quail
fed earlier the makeup OF the
35th national amateur assures golf
fans Of this section 4 week Of top
flight competition
Single rounds win b. played to-
day ana Tuesday. each l8 holes.
TWO rounds each are scheduled
Wednesday and Thursday also
III THE semi-fnals Oh Friday win
~ 30 holes and the championship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

finals on Saturday Also Win BIZ
80 holes
For spectators not holding Sea-
son tickets individual daily tickets
viii BE- available at Gov ana also
at the James River course locat-
td about s.X miles from the main
course
10 reach the James River
course from Farmvlle 40 east Oh
Route 60 turn north Oh State
Route l47. one and onc-half miles
east OF Midlothian and IL miles
vest OF Richmond Cross the Hu-
suenot bridge over tile James On
Route l47 and turn lett at the IN
trrsecuon Of River Road county
route $50 Gro west on $50 approx
lmately slN miles to Ghaskms
Road Turn left % golf course
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

,,g,..,,sss ts.ss..tsa - I'm -
1taT,.,nafa,. a~d I'D,
-. ."
p ,, II, ~ IL : TIT soi'oo' i.u-
,,laved a,..,a,,il<. hau hofora ~
- = - III III
- O'' ~ y 3 ~" ~ ~ . i,l%S
~ - To- '''e'
-, eai -, ~ Ia,,' = >, ,, ..
~ ~ - ,,.e, 49, .
s.',s.i- w, =, - n 'a 60. = :
@ SAN na,.forn ~ ~ "a I'm Nh nroh-
I'M. n.,',.. .5,a g., n.,, q "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13
Curdsville Grange
Sets Booster Night
Wednesday, Sept. II

Curdsville residents will get the
chance to learn more about the
many community activities of the
Grange next Wednesday Sept Fl.
The CudSville units has sche-
dltled Booster Night meeting
for p m IN the community CEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

Chapman and Charles Martin
GIlmer was exJreiheJy plea sed
with The excellent turnout Of
freshmen and sopagmores and
vii carry ali players sQh the r0s-
ter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

continually but each time the
winncrs nIpped rallies with spark r
lln. MlaA aiIeld
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Leonard w Hall. He described
the announcement as the out
come Of al, artificial build-nr
over the last few weeks and a
being slightly ridiculous, to pui
III mildly, !,
From Gettysburg there was nc
lcounterattack against the Ste.
venson candidacy at this time
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the White
House has no comment at all on
the matter
Gov. Averill Hartman Of NeW
York, while still not denying he
might be a receptive candidate
liz the nomination were offered
Ito him, hailed Mr.. Stevenson a
| q ''fine standard bearer in 1882
land added that Il am sure hi
will be again" /"
Three other Democratic gov.
1ernors mentioned as possible
''fayorite SON. candidates ct ths
national convention next year
lor possibly as vice presidential
selections expressed varying de-
lgrees Of enthusiasm for Mr.. Ste
lvensofl.
Gov. Robert b. Meyner Of New
Jersey said it would be pre-
Isumptious Of me" to assure hi
states 50 convention votes b
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Democrat Of Nevada. sponsored.
The Stevenson announcement
received its first greeting from
Washington last night when
Melvin D. Hildreth, honorary
president. and Seymour Chase
secretary, Of the Stevenson-for-
President Club here sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
From the Nations first city
and the Nations first Stevenson
Club for 1856. hail and huzza,
We are undertaking to make our
town your future home.
Although Speaker Rayhurrl
was conspicuous among those
who reserved comment, state
|ments favorable to Mr.. Steven
son were voiced by several other
Democrats from the South and
Southwest. Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat Of Arkansas, said
there was no question that Mr..
stevenson would make q very
formidable candidate.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Terry Moore Sues
Rove for 81 Million

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Nov.
lie lR.-A 50 million Libel suit
has been filed against Rave
magazine by Screen Actress
Terry Moore.
An article concerning the ac-
tress and the opening Of the Hill
ton Hotel In Istanbul, Turkey, In
the October issue of the maga-
zine was malicious, false, libel
Ious and degrading the COM
lplaint, fled yesterday. alleged.
Miss Moore's attorney, Jerry
IGiesler, said the actress took ex-
lception to q reference about a
picture taken Of her BY q Turk
Iish caIneraman.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Mr.. Stevenson or any other as.
|pirant.
Gov. g. Mennen williams Of
Michigan declared: .All Demo
|erats and most Republicans. too
II believe, viii wish Mr.. Steven
son good luck and win applauc
Ibis assertion Of q right which
belongs to all native-born Amer
licans-the right and privilege ol
submitting himself and his idea,
Ito the American people in an
other of our quadrennial debates
Mr.. Stevenson Is one Of our mos
|articulate citizens. This is q
period OF great decisions and ]
look forward to q clear statement
|of his position on the great issues
|of our times"
Gov. George M. Leader Of
Pennsylvania promised to ''do
anything ! can to help Adlai
Stevenson with the nomination
and election .
Walter Annoyed
Mr.. Walter denounced the
Stevenson announcement 81
''presamptuousness Of unparal-
leled proportions" He asserted
that Mr.. Stevenson was athe
laughing boy Of American poll
tics. He predicted that warm
ed-over wisecracks will have nc
appeal to the voters on Main
street.
Mr.. Walter, chairman Of tht
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities and second rank.
ing Democrat on the judiciary
Committee, has been bitterly at
odds with MIR. Stevenson since
the 1852 campaign. The feuc
Icentered mainly on Mr.. SteveE-
lson's criticism Of the immigra-
Ition law which Mr.. Walter and
ithe late Senator McCarraYi
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Stevenson Will Enter
Primary in Minnesota

governors conference here In
August that there was a lively
interest In him as 4 possible
candidate. Before he, made his
| decision. Mr.. Stevenson said he
consulted with his two SONS. orie
lof whom Is In Hawaii serving in
the armed forces.
II then reached my decision, =
Mr.. Stevenson said. Il have
mot made this statement before
for q variety Of reasons, one Of
which was the fact that there
is to be q Democrats fund-rais-
ling dinner here Saturday night
MY decision to run was moi
jat all contingent on President
Eisenhower's illness"
Mr.. Stevenson was asked.
laAre you confident you win de-
feat any Republican candidate
for President?"
With q smile Mr.. Stevenson
said I'm not entering this CAM
Ipaign for the exercise.
Question ON Primaries
He was asked II he agreed with
Senator Kefauver OF Tennessee
Ithat b candidate for the presi-
dental nonninatiOfr Fsh0nld "a
into all the presidential prefer
|ential primaries, which are held
In 10 States. the District Of Co
iumhia and Alaska. s
Il have no well defined views
ION that question, " he replied,
There are q number 81 correlated
Questions such as States IN which
there are fayorite son candi-
dates.
It was pointed out to Alr.
Stevenson that Senator Lehman
LOT New York and several other
Democratic leaders ii that State
had declared for Mr.. Stevenson,a
nomination.
do you expect to have New
Evening star., 1955-11-16

York delegates support you IN
1.-THE Democratic National Com
lvention?" he was asked.
Il am much gratified at the
support Senator Lehman has
Announced for me- he replied
1T do not wish 10 cause en-
Ibarrassment to the party In any
IState tGov. Hartman viii be at
least q fayorite son candidate In
New York; But ! do expect to
lhaye the support Of some rnem-
Ihers Of the New York delega-
ltion at the convention"
Some questions dealt with the
lvice presidential nomination,
lMr. Stevenson said he thought
THE vice presidential candidate
should be chosen with the same
tcare as the candidate for Prest-
ldent. In this connection he was
lasked Il he thought Senator Ke-
Ifauyer Of Tennessee, Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota and
lSenator Spafkmall Of Alabama
WHO was his running mate IN
ll952. would fill the bill.
He replied he thought all Of
them were qualified. but added
that he doubted Senator Ke-
lfauver would be q candidate for
lVice President. The Tennessee
Senator Is expected to announce
within ) month his own candi-
dacy for the presidential noni-
nation.
Policy Toward Russia
A correspondent for q Russian
newspaper asked Mr.. Stevenson
what his policy would be toward
THE Communist world II he be-
Icame President. Mr.. Stevenson
replied he hoped that I'VE can
lpreserVe the peace and reach
agreements with Soviet and other
Communist countries. But there
win be no disposition on my part
Ito submit to demands Of the
Communist world here or else-
where.
Mr.. Stevenson was asked also
| lhy q British correspondent
whether there would be an agree.
Iment to admit Communist Chins
fto the United Nations.
mo. certainly not in the i'm
mediate future. he said.
On the question cf tax retsic-
ltion. Mr.. Stevenson said that te
would take into consideration Il
he were President both the rev
lenues and the needs Of the coun-
try before reaching any decision,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Continued From First Page
porters he had made his decision
to run for the presidency again
before President Eisenhower suf-
fered his heart attack September
"a. He said that IN 1854 he had
Travelled widely through the
country speaking ii the political
campaign and that he had dis
covered q considerable degree Of
interest In his possible candid
acy. While he had been inactive
In politics during most of 1855.
he said be had found at the
Evening star., 1955-11-16

purn ana evoked yeS-Uut y
who praised Mr.. Stevenson, but
indicated he himself is about to
toss his coonskin cap in the ring.
The Stevenson statement, as
expected, brought an enthusiast
tic wt,come from his active polit-
ical supporters and encourage
ment from many other pron1i-
nent Democrats. In the latter
group was Senate Leader Lyndon
johnson Of Texas who stood by
an earlier statement that he
would support Mr.. Stevenson II
nominated. Senator johnson
added that he currently is not
backing any candidate.
Republican reaction was sum-
med up by National Chairman
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FOUND

CATS f2l. males. ffay and Wllites black,
white SPOT on breast black femaizs;
Vic GOO Orenoco st. Owner a. eood Va.
hclnes. II. e-39p0.
DOG. male. black. mixed breed, icng
hair. yics Of 900 oFDun<o Sc. Owner er
good Va. home. Kl. e-ee5e.
EYEGLASSES, Sie. d1rieid Hospital.
11th and Clifton. sunday, After foot
ball same Cal Ne. S-O11z q efes..
HOUND az Z. TYfE. ! mas. 5oa5= ;a,ossiy
black Nith tens 10th and = ~. n.Ws
5L. 5-szey.
OVERNIGHT CASE. grsen, n Vie 81 wis
conein ave. and 34th 1T nsp.s colt6lns
baby clctlles. Va. 1891 4.
TRAINED CROW, diss tfea hroIind Hiii-
crest Heishts; answers "a name pf
.HlaeSie when called bsFka IKE 4
MALIkT, Containing m0nSVs We 1ak0nia
kark sat- NOV. lx: QXneE nhEy have
~ IDENTIFYING same. Name In wallet
but no address. Also III wallet Is birth
ccftincAte. ju. b-A773.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Stevenson Candidacy
Gets Varied Reactions

Reaction to candidacy the 1855 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination carried only little surprise
today than did the announcement itself
It aroused bitter criticism from Democratic Representative
Pennsylvania met BY silence from Speaker Ray
burn and comment from Senator Kefauye
Evening star., 1955-11-16
LOST

AV04
BTILF0ID, black. on counter n MaF-
s Psys ressls. wIs rs rs a.sssi. .sS5s Tues Nos'
CAT. black end white. iull FroEn; sicl-
nifty Conn: ave. and WOodley I'd. nv
CAT, yellow. aitered male. lost IA Vie.
Of Liberty st. y. Afl u. 4-6642,
- D
CAT, EianiSss. Seal Point; etfayed from
s4sn ae snd l y n-s.i z-ys.-ead male. 2u,
oo1N sr H4UsD; slssk ,I.rsSs sPa 'aP; P;,3. nae
e. ss.d. sss5 6 e Mss sh. g. area: is r
DIAMOND RING AND. WATCH, mans.
los, sd nv; atse ;,aEs inssials oa Satena fs-
RSS a. 81 Esl R Rs 49, sa1ss 81 ssls4sas asE
pet. reward IA D.61n9. lis
GLASSES lchii9.sl toEt0iss allen horn
sssgssa ssa@nso IL. r. 70 .fSss kSsa ssn's1 I'D
6LASSEss gold. noEss Trimmed, black
framed: oI Wocdls3 y; q u = 3. e Conn;
ave. reward: QlsnzleN k-e5 g IL
EssE sEI6Is l5 sssss So ssSs Ssls S.ds dss9sa ".
Silver epring. LIB
KNIFE, round. Fold. Initials Q. B.:
reward DI. z-zz1Q. 3 ~
EIPSTICk, sferiing silFefs Ct Bhefaton-
Park Hotel, saturday: initials on end
Reward. II. 3-z3e0. ---1l
fARAKEET. green and yellow. banded.
VIC. John MarGhan dr.s EAlls Church,
sos reward. CAL IA S-sz31 after
0sd1. 10
RARAKEkI. green Nith pink bend: Ele.
Weodmoox Silver spItne. Reward. ~
o-947e or II. 6-3Ie6. e--I7
FARzKEET, blue and gTsg. dssp paIDls
Rsasrd RsPSss e sioa to1a As. z.sssi lss is IT,
PARAKEET, Heht blue black ana lsilt
blue wings, 8 months Oh, banded.
Vicinity South FaIrllngton. NJ 8-9462.
RART COCKER FUZZY, emal female.
light tan, stfayed from 3f8 LeeshnTe
pike. Fails Church Va noon Gun. Last
seen IN company OF ise. black German
ahepherd Any tnfgSmati1n viii BE- tps
pfeciAted: JE. 2-7668. II
RlN-HmaiI rectanguiar diamond ptn, At
Hecht CO.. n Raxkinstpn. Reward. *.
ZINC Ladyss diamond dinner ring, b.
tween RoNn Rest. and Mektnley et.
nv: M: a-zIAA after q rs
BEAhzksE CAT. male. stgayed NOV. III:
saSa W; 81 lSth ana Fsseods- Cal "a
enefnved, "a Woady.s Monday nieht
Reward. 10. Hiss after 8 pm.
WATCH. mans. 17-teNel Hamilton. with
brown strap. Rssard. Mr.. !. JASPER.
HA. 3-1661.
WATCns lady'E piatinum. diamond.
black cord; name and date engraved
Nov. IL, vie. 16f1a between HOO Blk.
and 3. Sentimental value. Liberal r.
ward Oh 2-452b. -1o 3
Evening star., 1955-11-16

HOUND TYKEs male. young mostly
black Nith tan. goth and = ~. n.Ws
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Vic. 0af1eid Hospital.
'iep tsI sllnasy ( j. g ssflss e ,!:sl ioos-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

RHNG--zLadyss diamond dinner ring, 81
tween Roma Rest and Mckinley et
NV. NM 3-2l4A after d IL
BHANxEgE CAT. male, akyaYed Nov. IA
Vie. Of 18TH and Peabody. CAL RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER '4e champion 4=dr.
CAN CAN SERVICE CENTER: 5s5 N.
sTUDEBSksER AS l:dOOr sedan;
icA AN SERVICE CENTER. SIS N.
Glebe I'd. Arl.. ia. 7-7722.
STUDEBAKER '54 Champion 2-dr. !:
IT,, and i. a. Il, a9to' L shist & 2jtsn'
sTUDEBAKER $50 4.dr. sedan: 7;
and h. ovsTdT,I S7sssis s AMER nIsbs
ike new. 5000. HoRNER'S COR
NER, Fla ave. at 9th ne. Ii.
sTUDEiBAKER 81 4-dr. sedan:
equipped with r. h, cd, defros-
ter. oil filter, side mirrors. Oil
changed, creased every 500 miles
No grease or dirt on, motor, Gives
ABOUT e mi per gal; Good 500 tires tires
mostly as End family car to and
usual cond.: $3.50. Boy 326, Sill
sTTiUJDEsBBA li; 80. Isl, '59
Champions, 2-dr. and 4-dr. sedanS.
convertibles. The economy cars,
all fully equipped; choice cars. in
finest condition. From $295 cash
% S \ icy 3: u S1Tn c " PEI wS SfiE
MQToRs, 1891 Wis. ave. nv
sT TGi sBIifE "a 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip; I.695. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, 5S5 N. Glebe
I'd, Arl,, ia. 7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOS FOR SALE tcontJ

PONTIAC '4s Convertible: "s": Hy.
drS; SAG. HORNERs BUICK
Downtown; I'LL 14th; DI. 7-S993
sTu fnS 1858 comder. hard.
top Special sports car: coral over
Tin sTUpEBAKER. 1904 Hamp.
s if6f; SIi Champs, ? and
1 doors: r. and h.. cd; priced to
sell. S195. BOWMAN STUDEBAk-
Err; 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA; g.
sTUDEBAKER so Champ 2-door;
and h, Cd: wonderful econom-
s srt EPd e. 1866 Ga. ave- NV.
sFFHHiDE sBlilE 'ss Champ. 4-doot
and b., Cd. dark green, very
clean, l owner: S705. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV
sF FA SsliaE Isl Commander @l4 g.
passenger, coupe; auto. trans. 7;
s nne h. s4 g. t AER Si3 dG sER te2
CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl..
siT11jDEBAKER 1855 comder. 4-dr.:
heater, power pack. 2-tone, new
car title guar; approx. 5000 miles:
S2,395- MARTIN 6TUDEbAhEh,
1904 Hamp. lane. OIL. 2-150o.
coupe; r. and h.. overdr.. 2-tone
paint and continental wheel, ST.
495. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5s5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl., IA.
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe: Hydra-Matic drive, almost
brand-new eond.: 1895. Terms,
$40 down. ROPER, 18th and r. l.
ave. ne.
No. 532-BUICK 1850
Special 2-door: green finish, fully
equipped, low MI. owner. excel
lent.
$685.
Colonial Oldsrnobile Co.
III. 3-5555), 1241 9Th st. NE.
Dust OF Fla. Ave-, Open til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Commander f.
DR.: WV, best condition, original
SynsE S42S; J sIAS 5 rs, L n IA
door; 7. and h.. cd, 2-tone red
over black, low mileass. I owner;
SLIPS; BOWMAN sTUDEBA1KSIE5R'
1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-1122.
IA
TRIUMPH. '52 Cdr. 4-pass. sedan;
h.. red leather interior. 25 mi. per
sal. This solid-built small English
car can't be beat for cow style,
economy; oowne5, In clean liks
TAURUS 1851 (German-built Ford
sedan; red and black, 40 miles 10
gal, UNIQUE and economical town
car, IA. $1,000, JU. 5-14S0.
WILLYS, very late '52 de luxe cyl
inder station wagon: model 6S5;
o. d.: r. and h.; excel. appearance
inside and out. Mechanically RICH,
every way. Private owner can ar
range bank terms; $3.50. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'53 Landcruiser 4-dr.
: :fdssSe GME aRS h sE sstH tT cRS
TER, 5s5 N. Glebe I'd. ArL. IA. z
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander
cpe.: r, h., new battery, cd. tires.
cd. motor. As is. RIA. 6-2105. --l3
STUDEBAKER 1852
. door Champion; dark blue finish.
low mileage; one owner, $685..
Koy1UoT.pnck ChpvrOlnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'sTUDEBAKER '53 Champ: SPAS;
leather interior, beautiful 2 tone,
/ owner: S1,195. BOWMAN STU
DEBAKER,, 1900 Ga. ave. NV
sF FIJI eEthx 1855 Champ. Regal
station wagon; auto. dr., heater,
Wv, other acceS., new-car title,
guarantee; 1,S00 actual miles;
S3.3s5. MARTIN STUDEBAKER.
1904 Hsmp. lane, OIL. 2-1700.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion conv.;
blue, heater. beautiful condition
throughout. The car well known for
economy. Butler Bonded; S595.
LEE b. BUTLER, INC, corner
Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV AID. 4
STUDEBAKER-Tm marrying a guy
with q new car, will sacrihce my
'53 Studebaker. almost new, 10000
miles. Fully equipped; $1,000. 10.
sTUDEBAKER so comm. 4-dr.:
Hydra. r. and h.. green finish, An
excellent buy at 1895. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO.
$4,000. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1858
5-passenger coupe Commander, regal
de luxe. radio. heater, .overdrive.
Wv. tires, etc. spare tire never
NELSON STUDEBAKER
1915 BALTIC. BLVD. COL. PIX, MD.
UN. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Students Oppose
Conceling 'TuIk

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Nov. l0
R)The Student Senate at the
University Of Mississippi has
asked school officials not TO cam
eel an invitation given 70 the
Rev. Alvin Kershaw. pro-inte-
grafton minister.
The oxford, Ohio, minister Is
scheduled to speak at Religious
Emphasis Week at the Uniyer-
sity February 2O-22.
"The invitation extended 70
the Rev. Mr.. Kershaw was TO
conduct seminars on religion and
literature as an expert In the
field Of religion and modern
drama and not to discuss segre-
CATION Or integration Of the
races" the Student Senate said
Tuesday. 1--WE are not indorsing
the Rev. Mr.. Kershaw's views or
the views Of any organization. Z
Mr.. Kershaw, an expert on
jazz. won $4,000 on the Colum-
bia Broadcasting Systems tele-
vision quiz program, THE $4,000
Question He Indicated he
might give part Of the money
to the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People to fight segregation,
Members Of the State Legisla-
ture and the Citizens Council
Objected and asked that the Rev.
Mr.. Kershaw's invitation be re-
yoked.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

"Biy the Kid" originals mode in Texas by the
rokers Of Sof-T Nee Jeons For rugged, long weor
mon, will oeree they're hard to beat. All plaid
fIonneI lined Sizes s TO IL.
Left: "BiIIyoc." Upper front, slash pockets, knit
wristlets and waist in contrasting color. 6roy.
khaki, blue Chino Cotton, 4.08 Denim, 3.08
Matching Chino cotton socks, 4.O8
Right: Plaid flannel sports shirt. LES
sof-T-Nee denim jeans n 0roy. s.ss
WcL--The Boys Store 9Th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Asxondre
Evening star., 1955-11-18
shop tongt p chevy chase

You'll be inspired after
a trip to our gallo Trim-o-
Tree Shop. It's all ooIitter
with ideos for Christmas
trimmings. for your home
and for gift packages. Visit
it on the 3rd Floor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10
Starr School Gives
Novel Indian Program
Al End Of School

Starr School at the close of its
term Thursday evening, May %,
presented a program of novel
character, the attendance filling
to capacity the room in which
it was given.
Members OF the entire school
had part in it, from kindergar-
ten through the eighth grade.
The project was conceived and
planned by Jason Deyereaux Jr.,
principal Assisting was Mrs. Lii
liam Lear, constructor at the
school
Employing the Blackfeet In
dian motif, the setting was made
to simulate a Blackfeet Indian
village. A group of Indian stu
dent dancers presented the ring
dance, grass dance, rabbit dance
and squaw dance. Among them
were members of the Indian
group that has been appearing
in public performances and 9TH
er events during the past two
years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

Official visitors at the Agency
offices this week were Mr.. De
buque, sanitary engineer of the
Area offices, and Ray Cooley,
telephone engineer, also of the
Area office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
returned home from Billings Fri.
day, June 3. Spencer had been
called into the area office to at
tend official meetings.
Rae Mills drove through Glac'
Ter National Park and up to
Waterton over the weekend. She
said there was such a hail storm
at WatertOn that the highway was
blocked for time
Mrs. Fred Gerard and great
grandson, Johnny b Padgett re
turned from Billings last week
Both are at home" with Hazel
Powers at present
Tomato and cabbage plants
for sale cheap. Apply Mon
days, tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at Vo-As Build
ing, Browning High school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward Jr.
left for Oklahoma City last week
to be gone for the summer. Ward,
a member of Browning high
school faculty, is attending the
State University doing work to-
wards his Masters degree in Ed
ucation. He studied there last
year towards this goal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward Sr.
left for Utah last week, Mr.. Ward
to return home in several weeks.
At Brigham City he is a men,
Der of the faculty at the Inter
Mountain Indian School, which
is holding a brief summer school.
Mrs. Ward plans to spend the
summer at Logan taking a re-
fresher course at the UAC.
Betty Padgett (nee Powers of
Billings, and her brother, Gene
Powers, were home last week
end visiting with their mother,
EldECl EoWClS. SCllG was dSSOhl-
panied by his room mate, Jack
Meekins, of Lethbridge, Alberta.
Both young men are students at
the college in BoZeman.
Report is that an unidentified
man with black hair, gray eyes,
heavy eyebrows and with large
tattoo on his upper right arm was
seen in vicinity of Starr school
last Sunday at midnight driving
a truck containing a form re,
Sembling a dead COW The Incl
dent indicates something very
suspicious.
James Gerard was a business
caller in Browning Friday of last
week.
Mrs. William GrlSSom, Brown
ing All leader, and Valerie Steph,
enson, Gerry Lou Stephenson,
Carol Holman, Laura Lee Folks
attended the All style show held
in Cut Bank Thursday, June 2.
The four girls modelled garments
which they had made.