davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Hosiery, Combs Figure
In DC. Sales Tax Hearing

| A variety of women's hosiery,
tooth brushes and combs, and a
Hot of statistics. were laid before
Ia Senate District Fiscal subcom-
Imittee yesterday as it considered
Ia bill to eliminate District sales
taxes on items sold by vending
machine operators who cannot
collect the tax from customers.
/ The tax is intended to be
passed along To consumers but
there are breaking points" be-
low which there is no tax. The
vending machine people claim
that many of the sales are be-
low this level so that they can
not be reimbursed although they
have to pay the tax because it
is based upon gross receipts.
They had a big supporter in
Senator Dirksen. Republican of
Illinois, for many years a mem
Der of the House District Com
mittee but still interested in
District affairs in his service on
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Dirksen Backs Vendors
Senator Dirksen told the sub
committee he thought the vend-
ing machine people had made
"a good case"
James l.. Martin, District as
SCISSOR and finance officer, pro-
duced such items as combs, tooth
brushes and hosiery that he or
his aides had bought at auto
mats. He said that in some
cases the prices paid were higher
than at ordinary retail stores.
In other cases. he said his ex-
pert advisors told him the items
bought at the machines were
of lesser quality than those sold
by retail stores.
Aaron Goldman, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

It's No Trick to Find the Right Gift for Him
zen HIcKoK and TME HEIGHT GO. Tenm-Up!
fabulous annual FckOk Gift Show has arrived each Of
the h EIkk they've gift for
the kind of a really handsome personal
the athome And good Just look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
MARLBORO SHIRTS
Make Smart and Thrifty Gifts!
styles shOUn
styles shOUn

It's the details that make a shirt. The fit Of
the collar, the stitching at the sleeves and
shoulders, the luster of the fabric, yes, even
the way the shirt is wrapped. Marlboros come
in clear plastic bag that protects them from
soilne on our counters or in your luggage Street
FL, Washington, Silver Spring & PARKinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
LOafer Like the Indians Did!

Talk about comforti Bostonian makes these
foot-cradline, one.piece hand.sewn construction
and heel-hugsins (no-slip) combination last
Wine.brown or black veal. Sizes 6 to IL, A to D.
If you're in doubt about his size, give him a
Gift Certificate. End FL, Washington; Street
FL, Silver Spring and PARKinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

F-Hickok Pocket Manicure Case. Cenu.
inc pigskin or cordovan leather COM
plete with nail clipper, nail file and
comb. An ideal gift for the well.
groomed gentleman on your list,
200
C-Hickok Personalized Buckle and Belt
Set. Hand.rubber saddle leather belt
with gold initiated silver color buckle.
Belt in black, brown or tan. Sizes 80
to so. Gift Boxed Set. N.OO#
FF.-BuckIe, l.5O4 C.C.--Belt. ESQ
plus lSc tax
H-Hickok Jewelry Case for Men. Top
grain black cowhide, lined with red
felt. Handy separate compartments for
links, tie clips, collar stays, watch and
other personal jewelry.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

and many out-of-town guests are
expected to attend this asSoeia-
non The Rev. A. J. Parrish
pastor Of the Church of Coz in
Christ Of Little Rock at Little
Rock spent the mite With Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Adams and family
An elaborate meal was PREPARED
for him IN the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Irvine Mr. and
Mrs. 7. c. Holly OF Malvern were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IT, w. Banks recently Mrs
Daisy Jacobs and Mrs. Lizzie
Rayford returned this week from
a visit with relatives and friends
IN Cleveland. They report having
a wonderful two-Week vacation
Jewel Scott OF FL Dorado
made a business trip to Fordyce
Saturday The PTA Of the
Dallas county training school Will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
mite at the school. All members
are expected to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

IN. Mrs Emma Jean Beavers Of
Little Rock. Mr.. and MRS. John
Mcdowell Of Detroit. cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Watson, brother
n-laW and sister. Mrs. Minnie
Thrower, q cousin of Cato : and
AIRS. Dolores Watson and son.
niece and nephew of North Little
Rock Miss Dorisene Wallace
has been given a teaching posi-
ton at Crossett The teach
ers, pupils and parents Of Shaw
elementary school. welcome our
new instructor, Mrs. Bernice Por-
CHA Miss Barbara Wallace
has returned 10 AM&N college
at Pine Bluff The Shaw home
demonstration club will have a
weiner roast near the home of
Mrs Z. Hutchinson. Saturday mite
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Hutchinson
are the proud parents OF a baby
girl. Mary Ann See' Walter
Pace for yeur State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

shop. The theme. The School and
Community Working Together"
People IN the community who
helped out we're Health depart
ment, Welfare, County Judge. So
cal Welfare. Red Cross. Com
munity clubs, Churches, Boy and
olrl Scouts Henry Kirk was
funeralized Sunday at Morning
Star Baptist church Samuel
Clark Of Ypsilante. Michigan,
Came back To his birthplace last
week. He stopped with the Toll
eFsons Mrs. Odell Hatehett
spent the weekend IN Little Rock
with her mother. Mrs. Sutton,
who is Ill Mrs. Hattie Greg
lar Of Searcy. sister of Mrs. Bur
ton. spent the weekend with
the Burton family Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Smiley, Mrs.
Mandy Hubbard of BatesviIle q.
The Federated ehoirs will meet
al First Baptist Sunday Mrs.
Bertha Woods is in Jonesboro,
due to the death of a nephew -.
Mrs. Eula B. Williams of ST.
Louis, has been visiting her par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave croal
Mrs Berniee croal attended
the National Baptist convention
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

president Refreshments were en-
ioyed by all
A visitor to the Y last week
was Mrs. Beatrice Josie. exeeu-
tive director Of the YWCA in
Shreveport. La. Mrs. Josie IS a
niece of DR.. J. NJ. Robinson. She
vas very much interested IN our
building and program and gave
our executive many helpful sug-
gestions on programming,
Mrs. carlene Puggsley from
Camden. New Jersey also paid
US a visit Mrs Puggsley will be
remembered by all Y workers
as Y-Teen director in 1928
She is the mother Of DIR. Gran
vile Lewis.
Mrs. F L Alexander, Y-Teen
director has returned from a
months vacation She spent most
of her time visiting her mother
who is Ill and took a short motor
trip thru the OzaTks. Work will
start Immediately on the Y-Teen
Roundup. All teen-age girls are
invited TO join a club.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
In Memory
Story. ST.

In sacred memory Of Mrs. Ber-
tia Wardlow who passed away
one year ago September 10. 1855.
Peace After s0rre.
There Is . peace which eometh
after sorrow,
a peace Of hope surrendered.
not fulfilled;
A peace that looketh not upon
the morrow
But backward. on the storm al
ready stilled
II Is the peace In sacrifice Sc
eluded,
The peace that is from inward
conflict free.
lis not the peace which Eden
brooded
But that which triumphed Ia
Gethsemane.
BY Daughter. Mrs Verna WeIls
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
~

The board of management at
its first fall meeting September
5. was served a delicious supper
b Mrs. Geraldine Holt, assisted
By Mrs. Thelma Haygood and
Mrs. Clara Albert. members Of
the Hospitality committee. The
board heard a review OF the
summers activities. a report on
Camp Clearfork by Mrs. Sue {.
Williams, camp chairman and
detailed report from the dele
gates TO the Young Adult confer
enee in Mexico City by Mrs.
Vera MuldTew and Mrs. Hartenee
Mitchell. Mrs. Adell Woods.
chairman Of Membership report
ed that We need approximately
100 additional adult members TO
complete this years quota. Mrs,
@. M. Floyd. chairman. commend
ed all committee ehairmen and
urged them 10 renewed efforts TO
see that our program meets the
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
West Rock
Betty MAIDEN

Betty MAIDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aaron. ir..
of Chicago. are in the city visit
ing their children and other rel
atives The Junior choir of
Oak Grove Baptist church spon-
seHea a bus 20 Cato for the an
niyersary Of Rev. Z ID. Spence
Miss Barbara Jean Sanders
of Los Angeles is here visiting
her family. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

needs Of our members and of the
community. Mrs. Guy Kelly.
president Of the board Of direct
ors. Central YWCA and Mrs.
Frances Defends. executive di-
rector attend the meeting.
The Young Adult Service club
motored to Wrlghtsyille on sun
day 10 take a bit Of cheer 10 the
boys at the Industrial school
They carried a huge stack Of
magazines. entertained the group
With games and singing and then
served ice cream ana cookies
They We're enthusiastically re-
eeiyed by the boys and very gra-
eiously received by the supeFin-
tendent. Mr.. Gaines and Mr.. Wal
thall who was IN charge al the
time Taking part IN the project
were Mrs. Jessie Williams, pres
ldent who conducted games. and
quizzes, Miss Connie Duncan,
who asked riddles. Misses Evelyn
Harris, Evelyn Vault. Margaret
Vault and Vivian Ryland who led
group singing. The group was ae-
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Walker who is club organizer
and sponsor, and also a guest
from Hot Springs.
The Young HandierafteFs con-
tinue their interest in creating
things each Saturday from 2 10
I p IA. 10 girls attended last
Saturday completing reed flower
baskets and gimp lanyards ga
lore. Little Dolores CrenehaW. is
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

Nh. NJ 5. sm''h -, ,rai,i,.
Us lad lis opening for the
ST. ,f Year, September 4th win
e'l Ord breaking enrolment OF
IN ADDITION TO our regular
W enrolled from the
a'' av so0n Of Eagiette and 10
IT, nom Kingsland. The ep-
Gan gssemoly was held IN the
Gu ,,,si,ln. which was well at
- former graduates. pa
., '1,, ana friends. Many ehanehs-
a0''- .q.srks were made By those
- Isl for the school a sue
~ t. wear. The faculty for the
s' ar remains the same as last J.
60 village Is principal First
a,o,,st church, Rev. Z. d. Nc
o osr nsstor, closed It's thirty day
drlge September End, with
Rev ". l. Strickland and
= congregallon from the Union
IN Baptist church, Warren as
- - The service was well at
lea5sd ana was thoroughly enjoy
-, ~ all. Rev. Strickland brought
,ospirlHg message as q very
sss,ting end TO an accomplished
- The goal was $500 TO end
- major Indebtedness OF the
- building ana pews. The a
mi Of money raised was $3.50
sunday morning. First
s,,t,,i lad Is is guest speaker
~ D [. oNeal Of Flint. Mich
IN Who delivered a soul-stir-
T0g message. The members and
lr,snas enjoyed a spiritual feast
.ram the lips Of this young man
Mrs. Amy Atkinson had house
aa,,s for the past two weeks
'ran Cleveland. Ohio and Las
yeas her sister. Mrs, Veora
aamble ana daughter, Geraldine,
~ daughter, Gloria Mae Akin
IN and a friend. Douglas Smith,
Of Cleveland. Returning home
s,b them was another daughter,
AL. Blanche Marie Atkinson,
.bo spent the summer IN Cleye-
Ind Upon leaving here, her SIS
tr Mis- Gamble stopped over IN
prsbsHsa Prnusy lvania before
eumlGz Go her home. Miss
Baaehs Atkinson has resumed
H. teaching duties in the Rison
rIble EB1al system Mrs,
Lae,ryne Yaneg has been ADDED
i the faculty al the Calhoun co,
rs.GaE ebao. At Thornton. She
gas grade teacher there
Mrs C5gIg FenHef and mother
Mr. Nora Harrison OF st. Louis,
aers guests last Thursday in the
home d Mrs Anna Scott. Both
4p EuHef residents Of our COM
nga.s #na arc relatives o. the
Scott fmty Tragedy recalled
am O. ST Louis when another
lEH.sz= Mr. Thelma Johnson
and sHeat-grauddaughter. Mis-
Elaine Jones were killed in an
mamaBlie accident near New
port while On route here to join
ne family The husband OF Mrs
Fenuer is IN a critical condition
n o Newport hospital The
members Of Little Flock PRINT
tive Baptist church are engaged
in their association this weekend
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
QUICK CHICKEN CURRY WITH GLAZED PINEAPPLE

QUICK CHICKEN CURRY
diced onion
y cup sliced celery
1. cup butter or margarine
~ tablespoons curry powder
. cans cream Of chicken soup
2euns diced. cooked or canned
chicken
Cook onion and celery in 2
tablespoons butter until soft and
golden. Sprinkle with curry pow
der and blend in soup and chick
en-. Heat thoroughly and stir IN
sour cream. Heat through but do
not boil. Melt remaining 2 table,
spoons butter and toss in the al
monds. Stir and cook until golden.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
Marche
Mrs. c. Brown

Mrs Tarlease Diekerson and
children we're labor day guests
of Mrs. Christine Brown an
family Mrs. Mamie Gran.
had as guests on Labor day, rs
INT. Mrs Lena r. Hayes. a ecu
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

in Denver. Colorado Rev
b NJ Bomber conducted services
at First Baptist church, while
Rev Barnes attended the Nation
al Baptist convention
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

III uLfLLb ~ As#Ah -
= cup sour cream
y cup chopped or sliyered
almonds
2 tablespoons ehutney
mo. 2 can (2is eupsl pineapple
chunks
Steamed or boiled rice
Remove. Mix ehutney into pine
apple chunks, coating well. Toss
into butter and cook slowly q few
minutes, until glazed, Serve
chicken curry sauce in hot rice
ring or on bed Of rice. Top each
serving with glazed pineapple
and almonds.
Serves I to 5.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
Newport

Mrs. J. A. Smith
The w. f. Branch hi school
opened with the annual work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
STORM CAUSES FREAK ~
RECEPTION AROUND TOWN

Some unusual atmospheric con.
dition in this area caused a freak.
ish television reception. that
many TV owners wish would hap.
pen more frequently.
Some set owners state that as
many as seven different stations
would come in during the storm
Monday afternoon. some as far
away as Oklahoma and the re.
ccption was particularly good.
Browning TV owners ordinar.
lily get only broadcasts from the
Lethbridge station. through q re.
Hector station six miles north of
Browning. Reception is improv.
ing. but is not all that could be
desired as yet. As local sets are
being adjusted. and some bugs"
are removed from the reflector
station. better reception Is be.
ing obtained. II Is expected that
within a few weeks normal re.
cepiion will be available here
most of the time.
Many sets have been installed
in town and in the adjacent area.
and II Is estimated that no less
than IS antcnnas have been erect.
ed in the city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
THE WEATHER

Outlook Through Sunday:
West Of Divide - Trmpcratur.
as Tuesday night through Sun.
day will average below normal.
Maximums 10 to So. minimums
20 to IS. warming 10 to IS dc.
grcrs after Thursday. prccipita.
ton for period will average IS
locally so inch IN occasional
showers throughout period.
Fast Of Divide - Tcmpcratur.
cs Tuesday night through Sun.
day will average below normal.
Niaximums IS to 50. minimums
IS to 30. warming 10 to 20 dc
grccs Saturday and Sunday. Pre-.
cipitation will average Is inch
east. 10 IS TO locally so incl,
west. occurring as SHOWS or rain
showers mostly Wednesday and
Thursday and IN showers over
weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
Radar Station North
Of Browning Finished

Work was started last week
building the auxiliary radar sta.
ton on the Douglas ranch. Is
miles northwest Of Browning.
just off the Babb road. which is
TO become an auxiliary of the
station south of Del Bonita. and
part of the border radar net
work across the nation between
Canada and the United States.
The new station Is a rather
elaborate installation. and when
completed will be completely
automatic. and will be operated
by the Del Bonita station per.
sonnet There will be no oper.
aiing crew at the station. once
ii is completed.
The electric line of the Ola.
cicr County Electric Co.Opcra.
tive is being completed this week
to the station. An extension Of
about n mile and one half was
necessary. \ graded road to the
station was completed last fall.
and the heavy equipment has
been hauled in and is being
erected. The location of the
station Is about onc.half mile
cas-, of the oil test we'll drilled
in 1854 at the Amy.Douglas 10.
cation.
The contractor for erecting
the station Is the liicbcrt Con.
struction Company. of kalispcll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
RED CROSS BLOOD
DRAWING 1907 SUCCESS

The special Galcn Blood Draw.
ing met with good success on
May y. ut the Grade School II.
brary. The quota Of l8 pints
was exceeded by one pint. and
the blood easily drawn In some
three and onr half hours Of work.
Response from all members of
the community was evident. with
n large percentage of the blood
being received from the mem.
bcrS Of Gulf oil Parties - and
81. The wives Of the Gulf oil
Parties served the cantccn and
some Of the high school students
did much Of the clerical and
other Supportivc work. The
Agency Public Health Nurse
and two Of the local doctors
provided medical covcragc. In.
mates Of the local Jail were on.
thusiaStir IN their support when
they learned their sentences
might be reduced by donating
blood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
STARR SCHOOL DEDICATION

Impressive dedication ccrc.
monies were held Monday of this
week to mark the rc0pcning of
the Starr School Community
Hall. The hall has been com,
plctcly renovated and equipped
TO serve as a community center.
Charles S. Spencer. Supcrin,
tcndent Of the Blackfcct Indian
Agency. gave the dedication ad.
dress. Spencer stressed the i'm.
pOrtancc of community cOOpcra.
ton and laudcd the Starr School
group for their efforts in pro.
viding a suitable gathering place
for both the young and old mem,
bcrS of the community.
Entertainment was furnished
by the Starr School Dancers -
group of children ranging in
ages from 8 to - years - and
the event closed with a basket
social. SlllOO was raiscd
through the auctioning of the
baskets which will be used Ia
purchase additional equipment
for the hall. Peter Red Horn
Jr.. acted as Master of Ccrc,
monies and also as auctionccr
for the basket social.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
Tribal Election Set
tuesday, June 10

At their regular meeting May
3, the Tribal Council set the
time for filing of candidates for
Tribal Council for the election
to be held June 10. 1856, and
also set boundaries for the four
districts of the reservation. To
be eligible for membership on
the Tribal Council, candidate
must be duly enrolled member
of the Blackfeet Tribe, 81 years
old or older. and must have
lived on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton in the district he proposes
to represent at least six months
prior to the time of his filing.
The council in office determines
whether or not he or she is
an eligible candidate for the dis
trict which he or she proposes
to represent.
According TO action of the
council, anyone who qualities
may file his petition during the
period from May 4, 1856. to June
/. 1856. The council directed
that no petitions would be &C.
cepted after 500 o'clock p. NJ.
(MST) June |. 1856. A filing fee
of ten dollars is charged each
candidate.
Last year there were 60 candi.
dates for the thirteen council
positions. Four councilmen are
elected from the Browning Dis.
trict. three from the Seville Dis
trict. three from the Heart Butte
District, and three from the Old
Agency District.
To press time the following
candidates had filed their Pc
titions:
Browning District: Henry Ma
gee. Leslie Cobell. Percy De-
Wolfe. Louis Bear Child. Frank
lin Trombley. James r. Bird, and
William Alex Sherman.
Seville District: Joseph w.
Kipp. Dave NJ. Higgins, Angus
Monroe. Calvin Augere and Dan
L. Hagerty.
Heart Butte District: Sam
Horn. Victor Mad Plume and
Louis D. jackson.
Old Agency District: Robert
La Fromboise. Webb Pepion.
Charles Chuck" Momberg and
William Tailfeathers.
Those interested may consult
Z. any of the officers Of the Black
. feet Tribal Council for informa
/ ton as to the boundaries of the
. various districts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
Notes From The Highway Patrol
S:s:-:.s-:ssS

hihitcd the mysterious 3.7.77
which eventually replaced fear
of robbers and violent death with
faith and peace Of mind. To
this day the Vigilan:c code re-.
mains n battling secret. its real
meaning buried with the men
II represented. never to be solved
by Montana historians.
There are many in,crprc,a
tiOnS of the mysterious 3.7.77.
Some historians believe that
these figures written below n
skull and croSSboncs on Il card
and pinned on 4 tent or cabin
was 4 warning to the dwcllcr
that his presence was no longer
desired. Others believe the road
agents regarded 3.7.77 rs n warn.
ing that they had 3 hours. 7
minutes and II seconds to get
out of town. Siill others seem
10 think that those who ignored
the warning should prepare i'm.
mcdiatcly I" occupy n hole in the
I ground 3 feet wide. 7 feet long
and II inches deep. Historians
have II that one hundred odd
road agents ended up here after
being strung up to the nearest
tree. And rs the Vigilantcs
/ proved that they meant business
- that they would bring peace
to the Montana Territory or die
| trying the significance of
37.77 grew.
Now tho Montana Highway
Patrol IN rcvcrting TO this carly
mysterious symbol has forsakcn
its twcniy.onc year old shoulder
patch for an emblem 10 honor
the first men In tho Montana
Territory who organized for tho
safety Of the people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
NEW LOCAL FLA OFFICERS
OFFICIALLY INSTALLED

At the first regular meeting of
the month. the new Browning
chapter officers were officially
installed. Jack Norris. outgoing
treasurer. succeeded Gary Doug.
las as chapter president for the
1867 FLA year.
Other officers taking over their
new positions were vice president
Tom Whitford. secretary Pat Pen.
dcrsrcss. treasurer Gary Croft.
reporter Gordon WhitcgrasS and
sentinel Ronald Davis. These six
officers were nominated TO these
positions by outgoing senior of.
ficcrS and other members Of the
senior V0..tg class. and later
elected by the entire chapter
membership. Those seniors who
ran their last meeting as chap.
ter officers were president Gary
Douglas. vice PRESENT Oliver ia.
Wis. secretary MyrOn Hoffman
and reporter Joe Little Bull.
Gary pcndcrgrcss. a Junior. was
the outgoing sentinel.
Ncr president Jack Norris an.
nounccd the chairmcn of the
eight standing committees for
next year. Those members ap.
pointed to serve as chairmcn
were Gary Pcndcrgrcss. leader.
ship: John kap0r. supervised
farming: Ronald Davis. coopcrat.
i've activities: Russell Douglas. re-.
creation: Bernard st. Goddard.
community service: Tom Thomp.
son. scholarship: Larry Whitford.
conduct Of meeting: Gordon
White Grass. public relations:
and Gary Croft. earnings and
savings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
Browning High School News
-$11ssj


The Northern Class B Division.
al Track and Field meet was
won by the Shelby Coyotes. They
were followed by Conrad. Cho.
tcau. Waller. Browning. Cut
Bank and Sunburst.
Browning picked up 1919
points. Jack Corkins scored 6's
points by tying for second In the
high jump. placing fourth In the
high.hurdlcs. and taking fifth In
the l+O.yard dash. Jack Norris
got 9 points by taking second In
the 40 and fourth In the broad.
jump. These two boys will at.
tend the regional meet at Great
Falls this week and the State
Meet AT Missoula next week.
Virgil Rccvis took second In the
freshmen halfmilc.
Tho meet was started Friday
but because Of cold and wet
weather. II was postponed Till
Monday.
Lions Club Carnival
Tho Browning Lions Club Is
sponsoring a Carnival to benefit
the summer youth recreation
project. II will be held In the
High School Gymnasium on the
night Of May ~. 1885. beginning
at 700 p. ~.
There will be Bingo. Penny
pitch. and FiShpond to entertain
you. a lunch will be served and
door prizes will be awarded.