davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Notions, Art Goods

Street Floor, Washington Only
16 Prs. 1873 Washab bic Scuffs,
assorted CoIorS --- l.39
25-l.9S TwO-Nay Stretch Cir
dies, broken sizes CSC
15-79c Rubber kneeling PADS,
29c
10 Pkgs. LOO Metal Hat Racks,
3 to pkg. Pkg. 49c
25-l.98 Plastic Garment Bags
with Hangers, assorted color
bindings --------------~----9 $50
$3.50 Assorted Worsted Yarns,
2-oZ. SkeinS 35c
1880 TO 1.19 Novelty Yarn,
1870
25-L29-4.4S Stamped Pack
aged Goods, thread included,
85c-3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
China and Gifts

Third Floor, Washington Only
1910 Black Iron Candle
Warmer, with candle SOC
12-l.49 Black Slight Candle
Holders, black iron base, CSC
6-S.9S Lap Tray Sets, Ape.
1888
27-i9c Black and Brass Ash
Trays, round style Csc
7-4.49 Pottery Compartment
Dishes -,----.-.. LAG
7-l.98 Cocktail Sets, shaker
and 4 glasses ----- 100
18-2.O4 Place Settings, maroon,
5-pc. ------------- 100
21-5Oc Black Iron Bread Trays,
1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington

Second Floor, Washington
5.95 Discontinued tires Sec
rete" Inflatable Bras. Strap
less; sizes 1896; A and B cups;
white ------- ----- 3.99
sos Taperettes. White cotton
eyelet; strapless. Small sizes,
1.99
7.95 Playtex Panty Girdles,
Briefs and GirdleS. White or
pink; KS, S, M, L, sizes; dis
continued styles --------4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
$50. q ZIsy|ILYIl Pr I.IZI CODE IasIs
Handbags
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Washington
2-I0.95 Calfskin Bags. Brown
or red, box shape -- 3.49'
1-7.95 Shoulder Bag. Black
leather 800.
15-7.99 Leather Bags $685.
1-12.99 Calf Bag. Flax color.
5.99s
1856 and 500 Leather Bill
folds for Men l.49f
2-l2.99 Imported Calf Bags.
NAather lined; navy or brown,
4.99*
25-1.00 Cosmetic Bags 39c'
Hiss Illuminated Lucite Bag.
Box style ----------------12.SS'
'Plus Tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Budget Dresses

End Floor, Washington,
Arlington
20-l2.98 Dresses. Misses and
half sizes; 2-piece style 4.99
15-10.98 to 1893 Dresses. Rayon
crepes, woods, rayon prints.
Broken size and color range,
2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Juniors Wear

Second Floor, Washington
and Virginia
l2-14.98 Dresses. Two piece
rayon tweed .-. 500
9-22.98 Print Dresses. Full
skirts ---. --------- lS.OO
2O-2.99 to 5.98 Cotton BlOuses,
200
10-l7.9S to 22.98 Dresses. One
and apiece rayons 1000
1913 to 8.98 Wool Skirts, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
DO,,aeStics, Linens

Street Floor-WaShington Only
23-Secs. 22.95 Quaker Orion
Lace Cloths, 63x83" or 72x90",
1898
$3.50 Damask Sets, rayon-
cotton, 52x52" cloth, 4 napkins,
99c
400-49c Imported Linen Dish
Towels ------3 for 100
223-49c Fringed Napkins. solid
24-5.99 HObnail Spreads, twin
or full sizes ------------ 3.99
SO Secs. 1.79 Mohawk Muslin
Sheets. 54x99" cot size --- 1923
47-5.98-6.98 Printed Cannon
Percale Sheets, 72x108' or
90xl08' size ------- 2.49
matching cases ---- 79c
81 Secs. 3.49 Cannon Percale
Fitted Sheets, full size top
style ---- l.99
3S6-39c Washcloths, assorted
colors -.---- 4 for 100
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Teens Weaf.

Fourth Floor, Washington
1873 and 500 Skirts. Pre-
teens and teens sizes; rayon
or wool 500
1-8.99 Jacket. Pre-teen size:
winter weight----------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

100 to 1879
ChiIdren's Wear
SOC
35-Boys' Boxer Shorts.
Sizes 3-6
1S-Girls' Fancy Pants.
Sizes 3-5
l2-Boys' Sunsuits. Sizes
5 and 6 only.
29-GirlS' Bermuda
Shorts. Sizes 3-6
l2-Girls' BlouSes.
Sizes As
37-Boys' Flannel Shirts.
Sizes 3-6
10-Toddler Boys Knit
Shorts. Sizes 2 and 8.
l0-Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts. Sizes "a
25-Cotton or Nylon
BonnetS
22-Cotton Plisse
Pajamas. Sizes l and 2
Fourth Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

White and solid colors In broken size range. wv
Soied mussed
Csc to 100 Athletic Shirts, Shorts
Quality undershirts man-formed for fit and IN
cotton shorts In a variety Of colors and pat ~
terms. Broken sizes. each
Street Floor. Washington Only
4S-Odd Leather Gloves Soc
$3.50 Famous-NIake Leather Wallets 79c
42-1.50-5o0 Leather Belts famous make ----------1OO
e395-695 Sleeveless Sweaters soiled
5S95 McGresor Corduroy Sport Shirts. mussed ---299
81 Prs LOO Cotton Argyle Hose, famous brands CSC
rs Prs 85c Khaki Cotton Hose and long 44c
5-495 Washable Cotton Stacks 8 "a, 242 240
7-15O Mid Length Briefs sizes &c. g. a. So nussed &c
loss Washable Cotton Robe, faded 488
4395 Cotton Ski Pajamas size C, mussed 1873
1000 Rayon Gabardne Surcoat size 49, faded 1888
IS Prs 80 Slipper Sox, wool tops 99c
59-350-600 Jewelry Sets, assorted 8Sc
liz Prs S5c Hose, assorted broken ---1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Washington Only
2.o5 and 3.o5 Fine Dress

Perfects and irregulars in the assortment
White and solid colors in broken size range
Soiled or mussed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06

pb eeyH Prices" H pd Never
noHo pdhmde
ELod d surround hs Sorry Nh bph D mppy
dy hAn
Evening star., 1956-03-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

"Deadline for the 1856 RAB-
byes shots is Wednesday :"
Wow! The announcer was try
| ing to remind us to give our pups
rabies shots; but he certainly
Itripped his tongue. Rabies is
correctly pronounced RAY-beez;
or RAY-bi-eez.
Fashion DEGREES this season
that the hair be pulled high
from the NAP of the neck" The
average speaker not only mis-
pronounces the word "nape" as
map" but misuses it as well
i'm the common expression map
of the neck"
Since the meaning of nape
is "the back part of the neck, "
to use the expression "nape of
the neck" is to say literally, "the
back part of the neck of the
neck" Simply say "the nape."
The "a" in nape has the long
"ay" sound in "ape, cape.
naip.
Highway fatalities were
raised early this morning when
a truck sideswiped a MOE-ter-
SIK-ul, killing . :" The -cycle
of this word should never rhyme
with "nickle." A few readers
may raise their eyebrows at this
dictum and exclaim, But if ii
| is correct to say BY-sik-ul and
TRY -sik-ul, why is 'SIK-ul' in
correct in motorcycle?"
The point is well taken; but
the fact is. that. with the ex-
ception of bicycle and tricycle.
-cycle must always have the long
"i" sound, as in sigh" The
cycle of tricycle. and bicycle has
the short "sik" sound for the
sake of euphony. The pronun-
Citations Bicycle and TRY-cy-
Gle are, TO say the least, aWK-
ward.
Motorcycle is correctly pro-
nounced: MOE-ter-SY-k1.
". when the high court
ruled the decision ir-re-VOKE.
uh-bl."
No. There is not an iota o1
difference in the meaning of re.
vocable (REV-uh-kuh-b'D. anc
revokable cree woe kuh bib
capable of being revoked" Botf
come from revoke. Only revoc.
able can be negated by prefix
| ing ir-, irrevocable: and the only
| proper pronunciation is: ir-REV-
uh-kuh-b1. It's a paradox that
could happen only in English.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1956-03-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash had a fine hand,
but six no-trump would have
been enough for her to bid on the
second round. She was lucky on
three counts-that she had fine
partner to play the hand, that he
had a maximum two no-trump
response and that the opposing
cards lay favorably.
North dealer.
North-south vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AAQ2
0A65
oKQ107
%AQ5
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
A9843 A107
WAS 8QJ98
o83 oJ965
%J762 %1093
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKJ65
0K102
1A42
&K84
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass 2NT Pass
INT All pass
Mr.. Champion complained
loudly about the bidding when
the dummy came down and he
saw that the apparent maximum
for the hand was twelve tricks,
He proceeded, however, to win
them all by squeezing Mrs. Keen
in the red suits.
The first requirement for a
squeeze is that one defender must
flnd it necessary to protect two
or more suits and must finally
have to discard a vital guard in
one Of those suits when declarer
casheS his winners in other suits.
The second requirement is
Evening star., 1956-03-27
BOY AND GIRL

that there must be satisfactory
communication between the
closed hand and dummy.
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
had twelve cold winners. He
could develop an extra winner
If the jack of diamonds dropped
or if Mrs. Keen showed out on
the second round of diamonds
thereby marking a winning f.
nesse of the 10 spot.
There was also the remote
chance that one defender had
the doubleton queen-jack Of
hearts. And finally there was
the chance for squeeze if one
defender held his sides only
protection in both red suits.
/ Dummy's ace of spades wor
the first trick. Mr.. Champion
next cashed the king of dia-
monds. then led low to his ace Of
diamonds. On the third diamond
lead, dummy's queen won when
Mr.. Abel showed out. discarding
q heart.
One chance gone. Mrs. Keen
now had the high diamond, the
jack. But if she also had both
queen and jack of hearts. or any
five hearts, she would be power
less to defeat the contract.
| -Ar. Champion cashed three
club tricks and three spade tricks
throwing small heart from the
board on the last spade. Mrs
Keen had to reduce her hand to
three cards. Obviously she hac
to retain the jack of diamonds as
dummy's 10 spot was staring hel
in the face.
She therefore discarded g
heart. getting down to the bare
queen-jack. Mr.. Champions ace
king and 10 of hearts then wor
the last three tricks.
! fCopyr;gbt Io5R Tenero, Feo tures Corn
Evening star., 1956-03-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IT believe that our Great
Maker is preparing the world, in
His good time, to become one
nation" said a great general in
his second inaugural address as
President 83 years ago this
month. Which President?
"a famous American writer
and historian died in Washing
ton, 38 years ago today; the
great-grandson Of one President
and the grandson of another
Who?
(Which future President
won an important victory over
the Creek Indians at the Battle
of Horseshoe Bend, 142 years age
today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Why We Soy

THE PIRATES. When we use
this expression today, we are
speaking of deceitful action by
someone. The expression started
with pirates who would sail
under the flag (for colors) of
friendly nation. But when they
approached a cargo ship they
would raise the pirate flag and
show their true colors."
Evening star., 1956-03-27

It's time to register as v0t-
ers. The place is the District
Building. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Tribal Election To Be
Held on June loth

The regular election of mem.
bcis of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council will be held this year
ON the third Tuesday in June.
the 10Th. whcn thirteen members
of the Blackfcct Tribal Business
Council will be chosen for a
term Of two years.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the coming election.
and the usual number OF candi.
dates are expected to file. There
will be four member, elected
from the Browning district. and
three each from the districts of
Seville. Hear, Butte and Old
Agency
Filings. which must be made
a, the Tribal Council offices in
Browning, will be accepted ON
and after thirty days before the
time of the election. and close
fifteen days before the election.
Candidates will be voted on by
all eligible members of the Tribe
in al! of the districts. but can
didatcs must be residents of tn"
districts which they hope to
represent on the Council.
Two years ago >Ixty.fivc candi,
dates filed for the thirteen places
to be filled. and it is expected
that an equally large number
Will file this year. An active
campaign i, usually conducted
by the candidates. as the election
attracts rcServaiiOn.w!dc inter,
est. The Tribal Council is in
reality board of directors for
a large business enterprise
handling al times large sums of
money that belongs to the Tribe
The Council is also the Law. max
ing body for the 1000 members
of the Tribe. and supcrviscS
much of the relief. educational
and Welfare work on the rcScr,
walton. These latter activities
are carried on in conjunction
with the Federal and sometimes
State agencies.
II is highly impor,an, to tho
individual! members Of the Tribe
that the most efficient Council
possible be chosen al the general
election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

pccicd to be installed just as
soon rs II arrives. which Is
promised within the next few
days.
The station will be erected OF,
high hill north Of Browning.
and Is expected to serve an area
IS miles In every direction. II
will b. on Tribal land. and the
organization will operate rs q
Tribal enterprise. under author.
iiy Of the Tribal Council.
Large stocks of Tv sets are
being Installed by local mrr.
charts and installations can be
made by experts under the di.
rrrtion Of the selling agencies.
The station will BE- Of the "rr.
ilrrior" type. and Is said to have
given excellent results where.
ever tried.
This experiment Of bringing
tclcviSiOn service 10 the Brown.
ing community Is q Tine example
of public service work. and the
committee IN charge is r.,iitlrd
To much credit for their efforts,
and should br given full 60.
operation by the community M
whole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

which Ccntcrcd around the prob.
lem alcohol has created on the
Rlackicci reservation. especially
since the sale of alcoholic bcvcr.
ages was lcgalizcd here rcccnily.
Law cniorccmcni-or lack of il
was stressed as one of the ma.
jor problems. and many differ.
cnt remedies were suggested.
Rev. Father Mailman. of Hear,
Butte. stressed the need of more
efficient law enforcement. and
declared that in Pondcra county.
in which Hear, Butte and much
of the southern part OF the res
crva,ion are included. the Situa.
ton is worse than on the portion
of the reserve in Glacier county.
Other qucSlioncrS and speak.
rrS from the floor included
Superintendent Spencer. Mac
Williamson. Peter Red Horn. and
many others.
Education and bringing the
facts of the effect of the cXccS.
Sivr use OF alcohol was stressed
by Mr. Walker. while many o..
the others stressed better rcgu.
latlonS. law enforcement. and
improved juriSdiriional arrange.
mrnt> whereby both the state
and federal government could
exercise authority. rs we'll a> the
Tribal Council.
other meetings viii be held
later. Mr. Walker stated. and rx.
planned tina, white his depart.
men, deal, principally with the
spreading Of authoritative in.
formation. the state was inter.
rSird IN all phases of the con.
troll program
The stated topic for the dis.
ruS>iOn was announced rs "Alr0.
hol and Highway accidents" bu,
the highway discussion portion
of the program came IN for
little attention. Sergeant Cock
Ri. who was assigned To the
meeting by the Highway Patrol
contributed little IN the way %,
Information or Suggestions rs to
handling the accident feature
resulting from alcoholism Or
King gave valuable and Interest,
inI statements concerning the
general problem Of alcohol o,,
the reservation.
The exceptional interest shown
at the meeting indicated tina,
serious thought Is being given
to lettering the general rUndi
tons on the reservation. and
better regulation Of the lluuul
traffic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Browning Community To Have
Te|eWsion Service Soon

Completion Of plans for the
installation Of 4 relay TclcvisiOn
station north Of town that Is cx.
prr,cd To bring q workable scr.
vice into Browning and adjoining
areas. were worked out nj q
meeting IN the Barracks build.
ing Tuesday night. and II Is
hoped the equipment can be In.
stalled and ready for hook ups
within the next week or ten days.
4 voluntary. inactive organi.
cation was formed. and about
six hundrd dollars Of the needed
fifteen hundred dollars was
raised ut the meeting. and nd.
ditional donations are being add.
cd. II was pointed out that
others who desire 10 help with
the initial costs should contact
Marvin Spared. nj Buttrcy Foods
store. Vim. Brrcovi,rh. n, the
Shcrburnc Mercantile Co., W. A.
Fitzgerald. nj the City Hardware.
H. a. Manuel Of the Browning
Telephone exchange. or any
other members Of the committee,
ut rs early n date rs possible.
There will b. no additional
charge for services. once the re-.
lay station Is installed. and the
initial donations will constitute
tho only charge. The station
will be- connected with the Lcth.
bridge br0adraSting station. and
II IN stated that excellent pro.
grams are put out over tina. sta.
ton. The lcthbridgc station
brOadcasts over Channel 4.
The committee In charge have
ordered equipment. which Is OK.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Alcohol and Highway Accidents
Subjects Of Local Study

\ wei! attended meeting al the
auditorium of the new high
school was held on "Wednesday
Of this week. when representa-.
tivc> of the State Board of
Health were here and put on an
interesting and informative pro.
gram on the subject ".Alcohol.
ism ard - .hway Accidents"
Attending the meeting from
llr!rha as representatives of the
state board of health were Ray.
mond T. Walker. alcoholic and
narcotics conSul,ant. and Cor,
nclla Robinson. health education
conSul,ani Other participants
on the program were Scrgran,
&. d. Corkrill. representing the
State Highway Patrol. from
Grra, Fails. and DR.. Edward
King. health officer for Glacier
county and the Town of Brown.
ing.
VI Interesting educational
film was shown n, the star; of
the meeting. illustrating the If.
feet of alcohol on the human
body.
Robrr, Howard. principal %!
the Browning grade schools.
opened the meeting and nitro.
durrd the speakers
The program was in the form
OF u panel discussion. with Cor
nrlia Robinson acting rs modcr'
aipr. with Mr. Walker. DR. King.
and Sergeant Cnrkrill forming
the panel A. the meeting pro,
crossed u wide range of qur>,
,ionS and comments came from
the audience. resulting in one
Of the best meetings OF It's Kind
held IN tins community IN recent
years.
Mr. Walker spoke first. on,
lining the Electives Of the pro
gram which he heads aS consult
an, for the alcohol and narcotics
division of the state board. while
his division works ON the mar,
roiir> program ~ we'll as alec
hnl. the discussions were almost
entirely relating to alcohol and
It's effects. especially rs 1t per
intps q, fhn htpt,trnV t,r, ,t,inp,
After the formal explanation
Of the object Of the meeting. and
a rather detailed explanation OF
the work being done along this
line BY the state. an opportunity
was given TO the audience tC
ask questions. The question and
answer period brought out 4
vide range Of subjects. most ol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

Billings. March IL - Appeal
letters containing the tradition.
ally cOlorful seals have been
mailed to more than 10000 Mon.
tana residents this year. i, has
been announced by Fred y. Du.
gan of Billings. state chairman
for the annual Easter Seal cam.
paign.
The drive. which opened Off,
cially on March 10. will continue
until April 10. Dugan said.
Discussing general plans for
the campaign. Dugan pointed
out that committees are at work
in more than IS Montana cities
and communities dcviSin 9
special events to assist the APP.
peal for funds.
Little Alice Parker of Grca,
Falls sits on the lap Of Cover.
nor J. Hugo Aronson in the
executive offices nj the State
Capitol in l!r. ma a> she sells
him the frs; sheet Of 1886 Easter
Seals TO officially open the 30.
day statewide campaign The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatrice Parker of Grca, Falls.
Alice * receiving treatment a,
the Easter Seal Center in tina,
city. She was recently named
the 1856 Montana Easter Seal
child and Visited with various
state officials during her vi>l,
to Helena The campaign con.
cludcS April 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

The second Child Conference
will b" held at the Blackfcct
Hospital Tue >day. March 10th.
from $50 a m. TO l2:OO noon.
Patients admitted and dis.
charged
kcMHr,h Walter. Beth Barlow
and daughter. Elva Wippcr,.
Mildred Chief All over. Donald
Chic! All over. Lilly Lewis. Paul
Calf Looking. Irene Last star
Betty Marie Tat>cy. Elmer Fran.
els Salni>. Frank Edwards. Jean
Sue Rutherford and son. Julia
Spotted Eagle. RnN!'a Hall. Phil.
lip Sure Chief
Patients Currently Hospital.
lied:
Annie Calf Looking. Robert
Oscar. Curtis Boushic. Good Vic
tory Red Fox. Kenneth Skunk
Cap. Calvin Marcrau. Maggie
GoSs. Ethc! Roumd!nc. Daisy
Sherman. Clarence Peter Horn.
Joseph Iron Pipe. Alice Walter.
Richard Mountain Chicf. Lucy
Mcknight. Paul Running Crane.
Leo l.ANallir, Wesley Michel,
Merlin Ray Oscar. Carol Morris,
James l."c Las, Star. Carmen.
lita Red Fox. Lila Jean Walter
Thomas Lame Bear. John Iron
Pipe. Margaret Nigh, Gun. Frcda
Bear l.cgglns. Joy Ann Wheeler
Vernon Mountain Chief. Mary
Paul. Loretta Syth.
Births: Baby Boy Rutherford
Baby Boy Night Gun. Baby Cir
Wheeler.
Deaths: William Joseph Spot
ted Bear.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
The Weather
0y Marx Stout,
v. :. Weather Observer

On March 3 there was = inches
# snow aid Oh March Q there
vas , inches of drifting snow.
Outlook Through Sunday
East Of the Divide: Tcmpcra
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday will average below nor.
NAL. Falling trend first day or
so. briefly warmer about Thurs,
day. followed by colder again
until warmer Sunday. Maximum
temperatures IS to IS. minimums
10 to 25 warmer periods: Maxi.
NUNS Is to 30. minimums 0 to
Is colder period. Shows Tues.
day night and Wednesday and
again about Saturday will give
inch or two new snow south por.
ton and mountains. very little
elsewhere.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
AUXILIARY MEETING

The March meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held At the home of Mrs Don
Schmidt on Tuesday. March 49,
Prcsidcn, Elsie Wright presiding
Plans were made for the an
nual American Legion Birthday
party. to be- IN the old Legion
Hall on Thursday. March -
This will b. n ro,luck dinner for
all l.cgionnairrS. their famillr.
and friends Two department,
Legion officer, will be- in a,,cn
dance.
TWO members were selected
to rcprrsrn, the Auxiliary 1T tho
County Health Council meeting
10 bc IN the high school audi
forum "Wednesday night,
Members will prepare an Eas,
or box for our adopted" boy n,
Miles city
Delegates 10 the spring dis
trtrt convention to br ~ Waller
Saturday. March ~. are Mr..
George Morgan. Esther Brrkr,
and Rita i,rrmnrr.
Initiation ceremonies wrr,
conducted by District i'rrsihrn,
Willcna ilamby for three new
members. wilma lloyt. Arlene
Sessions and i.avcrnc Greco.
strawberry chiffon pic and
coffee were served by the host
cssrs nj the close Of the meet
Ing. Assisting Mrs. Schmidt were
! Betty Siivas. Vrrgrnc ltappc and
Al\ cria Siltas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Basket Social Held
At Starr School

Starr School was the scene of
a festive basket social held Mon.
day. March II. II was attended
very well considering the wealth.
cr conditions. There were many
artistiral!y designed baskets
filled with an abundance of food.
The bidders had very enjoyable
time. too.
The Starr fancy Indian dancers
entertained. They all wore beau.
tiful Indian costumes and the
dancing was outstanding.
All proceeds from the affair
are used to pay for movies to be
shown at the school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Starr School and
MeriwetherRouds
To Be Improved

more direct route to the west
and north over the Starr School
route, and will provide alvin.
ter travel and eliminate much of
the trouble that has come from
snow blocks on the old system.
II will also increase traffic from
Canada and points north, and
give a more direct nOrlh.SOuth
route.
Improving the Mcriwcthcr
road will also be beneficial to
many residents of the northern
portion of the county, as it will
give them much shorter route
to market for their grain and
livestock. a new elevator is to
be built this coming summer at
Continued on page g.