davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
HELP WOMEN
TOP INCOME

APPLY TODAY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1341 @ ST. NV. RIM. zoe
Girls (4) Travel u. S.
Leave Immediately Miami. Texas
California. Ages 1926. Wen chap.
eroned. Large advertising group.
Must be neat, single. Very high
potential. Accustomed to earning
SSb-Sl0O weekly commission. plus
bonus. Excellent future; Transports
MRS. osTRANDER, 10 ans PM. M
Commodore Hotel. N. Capitol and
F st. Don't phone. 13s
YOUNG LADY, TO work in auto A.
nance company: must be able to
type, handle cash and have some
bookkeeping background: only ex-
perienced applicant need apply;
unlimited opportunity; $500 per
mo: starting salary. UNITED Sc
CURITIES CORP, AIS Florida ave.
ne. Room 212, Mr.. Ruby.
YOUNG LADY to help assembling
and marking in modern dry clean
ing Establishment. All year-round
Apply At once. Towers CLEAN
ERS, Corner Board and Washing
ton St. Falls Church. JE. 2-7222.
YOUNG LADY
Over Fl, TOR responsible position;
energetic, not afraid of hard work,
willing TO learn; able to take on re-
sponSibilities. able to type we'll. This
posltion has q very good future. Box
START 1857 right With AVON Earn
ing orSer wk for eau sIsLe 1 HvS Tax
metics. DI. 7-0221.
PART TIME, white. for candy coun-
Sat. and sun, IS:4b to 10 BYRD
THEATER. ia. 7-1733 after q pm.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT for gen
$50. ST 3-I55O. STERN OFFICE
FURNITURE. 919 18th st. NV.
WHITE MARRIED WOMAN, to take
care o. rooming house: no children.
Call JU. S-9l6e.
HILL OPENINGS, many;
will train; most Interesting work;
Miss Grant at BOYD EMIL. CEN.
TEE. 700 18th, cor. @. Public
welcome.
EXCEPTIONAL SECRETARY must
be fast at shorthand, tipping. Keep
own records and handle own filinR
system for national assn. VIII work
with national program director,
Must be. mature, experienced and
personable. Comfortable downtown
otices on Conn. ave. 5-day week.
Salary open. Call MRS. HOWLEY,
ME. S-5656 for appt.
WANTED TODAY-Secretaries, ~
81: .typists. bookkeepers, 2O-66;
cOmptometer Operators. pBX-tvnist
wk, PUBLIC invited at BOYDS
tsst. 42 ayrS,), 700 18th, cor. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

CARPENTERING, PAPERING and
painting; Experienced mech. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

DIAMONDS, iady's Y Ct. Si75
cts ss75. Lady's IL cts, emerald
cut, S575, Lady's liz cts. $3.50
LIVINGSTON e co.. 1923 H st
NV. ME. H-h2fiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Stenographer
Engineering

Excellent opportunity for one hav.
ing technical engineering experience
Of recent date. Position Of responsi.
bility in research and development
section. Efficient shorthand and typ.
ing essential. Desire one living In
local area. Interviews from Q am
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

gen. jobbing, store
fronts. home improvements. EDDIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

TENGLIsH BIKE, 26-in., 3-speed
boys; good mechanical condition.
H1S WO n-19h2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER-HOUsEMAN, colored, ex.
in. and go to seashore in summer
must have excellent references; ex-
cellent wages. Call DU. 1855.
lCO0K-GHW, for 2 adults; recent
reis;; ,S36; IL through dinner. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

SEAMSTRESS, utility, regular posi-
ton; flne women's sports clothes
shop, TWEEDS N THINGS. Wis
consln at Western. OIL. 6-6654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
STENOGRAPHERS
CLERK-TYPIST

Excellent openings for etenogra-
piers and clerk-typist, good typing
speed required. unusual employe
benefits. For additional lnforma ton
and interview. please call EX. s.
500, personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
KITCHEN
CABINETS

WALL-BASE
WHITE ALL STEEL
Unbelievable low
prices, finest quality
availa BILE; 900 so
slightly denied you
can't notice it. For
your own sake don't
buy any kitchen cab
met until you check
the tremendous saw
ingS that are yours at
ABC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

\ ~~~~~NN~t @tAle
children's Logging sets. GOOD AS
NEW SHOP. IA. 7-6572.
CRIB AND MATTRESS, excellent
CONDITION; blond finish. Call Spring
4-oO34.
Lady's s5s Cts. s6s5. Mans IL
cts, $3.50. Lady's Ia cts, emerald
cut, 500. Lady's Ia cts. $3.50.
LIVINGSTON I soS 4 CO.. 1923 H st,
DIAMOND RING-White yellow gold
mans ring. One diamond about
II pts. 2 diamonds so pts. APP
praised at $3.50. $3.50 on. Ii,
DINING RIM. FURNITURE = Solid
chairs: S26. WA. 1851.
DINING ROOM, Z pieces, and Ions
rately, M. Shirley Duke Apis,
4Q52 fancy ave, Sunrise terrace,
Alex, Va. IL
DRUMS-Bass snare. and 2 tom
tom. extras: like new: best ofier
OIL. 6-696l.
ENGLISH BIKE, 26-in., 3-speed
boys; good mechanical condition
SlS. WO. 6-1368.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, World Book, ap-
proved nationally, for. elementary
and high school order now for
Christmas. Give your child q tu-
down. STs 3 So E %ont e. CO. prf sssis $40
FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or electric
loss, screens, andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE, l011 9TH NV, Ma. S-S9b2
FIXTURES-ShoW cases. pants rack.
4-drawer table RIA. 3-S694.
FOAM CUSHIONS, mattresses. cut
while yon wait: .3OxT6, S24, GIL
INLAND, 2146 P NV, Elk. 3-6633
FUR, wild mink cape Jacket, size is;
tailored. looks new. Wo. 6-5ioT.
FUR BARGATN!-Full length beau
tiful black diamond mink coat. high
style. like new; will sacrifice for
FUR COAT, dark brown mouton
lamb, practically new, size 10.
Moving 20 calif.i $50 or best offer.
FUR COAT, South American beaver.
55rana .new; never worn; full length.
FUR COAT, new. brown marmot.
full length; going South: sacrifice,
best offer. LII. 2-52g4 after 6.
|FURNIsHINGS-Box spring, matt,
Argus camera, oil paintings, metal
wardrobe; all new. EN-. 2-3999.
FURNITURE, toys, etc.--New. At
wholesale or less. 1886 9TH st..
NV. 4017 MINI, ave. NE.
FURNlTURE-Change Of post; Dip
lomat selling all furniture. 2 sofas,
chairs. Chinese screen, table, chest
and bar, Jade and ivory pieces,
general bric-a-brac. Call Tuesday,
. to s. $500 Que st. NV, Apt.
302. Last day.
FURNITURE SALE
Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm., din. rm.. liv.
rm., bedding. Modern, Early Ameri-
can, French and Italian Provincial.
Factory closeouts, samples and sur
plus stock at lowest prices regardless
Iot big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
S16 18th St. NV. RE. 7-43lO
|FURNITURE-Unclaimed Sectional
love seat. $36; maple chest OF draw
ers. $50; marble-top dresser. SIS;
drop-leaf table, S26; studio couch.
$50; club chair. $40; bedrm. set,
$40; innerspring mattress, $40;
coil spring, SO; occasional chair. So:
erstcp o coise table. Sc ST. bun BUNK if beds.
I UPHo Isl Ri goo SOFA AM AND "
CHAIR, $50, INCL. LABOR AND
M!ATERIAIS; SLIP COVERS: SOFA
MATERIAL. WE no REFINISHING.
GCAeBInINEyE1TWORK; FURNITURE RE-
PPAaIIRIlING. DRAPERIES. TERMS AR
Yr-ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Maryland ElectronicS
Manufacturing Corp.

5000 Calvert Rd. College PIX. Md
WA. 7-o20O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
WE DELIVER

ABC Demolition Corp.
1881 Jefferson Davis hwy. OF
$500. q mi So. l4th st. bridge
on Rte. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

ANTfouEs--china. fugn, jepelry.
~ s-sisi s s III s.s4s ls'Al'
ANTIQUES WANTED
gllysrwaFs. any condition. isweirg.
Ei ii.iss,s ' so 1 W. ave. 0. Z
APPLIAscEs. GOOD CsED FURN..
fefgfa.. iva stoves cash ab1 lm-
ND rsneyal CI2sse N Msn1ay.
m u a. III 6-65sg -
BAR BELLs WANTED. Cal VA.
BEDROOM. dinlpe rom. eorisn1 81
aee. reasonable rates IA 1881.
BEDkOON. w rm aHe al Kinds q
Dor : sell artii gea CAL NO T.e0fo.
PrgMpi service
COOKS eOrGnT, arr esantitt.
ALBioN Bly,yE sHop ifss ~.
ave ~ ~ 3-sSes
DfANOND gEWELkI u eny 90
seFiption. Eeil sge silver; fssn
Dad ERAEsT BgRK sif IAN
RfrLE l42i apc pOEef .aEn mover.
q g0sd soneition. rsass1asis 70.
2-atsN
TtksiTuEE WAgTED-wiii ~, ii
efiess " t-tgf1 ~ ~ siogtri.
gpEtiTCEG WAHItD TODAY =
Fefnit4fs anf fg1fetSf s1eEtf,
Alae neef rlan1 fgff.Fsfntgf aaf
"a ft1fs risats sa4 Ma GRADY.
W A1sTe.
tcsniiass1 - Nsri SsSsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
REPAIRS and sERvIcEs Cont.

CABINETS. BOOKCASES, BARS, Of
! nee partitions. store fixtures: made
ana repaired. LA. 6-1733 any time.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RTNT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. gsneFatofs,
sod cutters rollers, etc. RENTAL.
TOOLS X HQuiR. CO., 10. 5.b040.
CHAIN SAWS = McCulioch sales.
Lf OF WASHINGTON, 10. 4-11O7,
FURs Of every deseripticn Tor thai
special occasion BABkIN HUNB.
hth and q 6ls nv. Ma. e-6b25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
MIscEL. SALE tcon.. J

CLOTHlNG--Tuxedoes SIS UP; also
chtldren,s lesging sets, GOOD AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

CRIB AND MATTRESS. excellent
condition; blond finish. Call Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
JR. sTENoGRAPHER
LEDGER CLERK
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

NURSE. PRACTICAL, white. live in
pvt. rm., Laurel Sanitarium for
Aged. Call Pkwy. 5-1250.
NURSES AID, white, for S-hour
general floor duty in large nursing
home. Live in. references. JE. 2
061a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Local Lesionnaire
Appointed 10 Serve
On State Committee

Franklin Juneau. past com.
mandcr OF District No. 3. Mon.
tana Department of The Amcri.
can Legion. and presently Ser.
vice Officer of the local Post
No. l27. has been appointed as
n member of the rehabilitation
committee of the state depart.
mcnt of the American Legion.
lie has submitted his accept.
ancc of the appointment to Rus.
sell Lindborg. State Commander
of the American Legion.
Tic rehabilitation committee is
o"r y! the most important com.
mi'tccs of the american Legion.
The committee chairman Is War.
rem Harlow of Missoula.
As member OF the committee.
Franklin Is expected to attend
the mid.w!nlrr conference to be
held IN Helena on december Is
and l6
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Tribal Council Hears Suggestions
AT Open Meeting Held Last Week

Several suggestions for the i'm.
provement of Tribal government
on the reservation were offered
by those in attendance at the
open meetings of the Blackfeet
Council held December 6 and 7.
Due to bad weather, not as
many members of the Tribe as
had been predicted attended the
meetings originally scheduled to
discuss amendments to the Con.
stitution and Charter of the
Tribe.
According to a Council spokes.
man, the amendments meeting
will be re-scheduled for some
time in January.
Those present at the meeting
expressed concern regarding
Tribal enrolment, sale of Tribal
timber, the proposed Big Bad.
ger dam, leasing of Tribal Land
for oil and gas. and Council ex.
pcndturcs. Longest discussion.
however, centered around the
possibility of making a per CAPT.
ia payment to members of the
Tribe before the holiday season.
Council members went into
considerable detail in explaining
present projects financed by the
Tribe and told the group the
matter of a per capita payment
would be the subject of special
meeting to be held early next
week.
Agency Supt Charles S. Spen.
Ger attended the meetings in an
advisory capacity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Montana Legionnaires
Appointed To Serve
On National Committees

HELENA - The american Lee.
siOn of Montana received word
today that two more Montana
Lcsionnaires have been appoint
ed to national committees of the
organization by its National Com
mandcr, Dan Daniel of Danvillc,
Va. They are Vic o. Overcast
of East Glacier Park and Pat W.
Kelly of Sunburst.
Overcast, past commander and
past national executive commit
tccman of the Legion in Mon
tana, was picked for a thrcc.ycar
term on the Merchant Marine
Committee. OvrrcaSh, a veteran
of both World War and II. has
been active in the American lie.
gion for the past 81 years.
Percy Pau W. Kelly. was
named vice chairman of the
Membership and Post Activities
Committee for the coming year
He has served "a post. distric.
and department Vice commander
in the Legion in Montana and
was chairman of the Counter
Subvcrsive Activities Committee
in Montana one year. During the
past two years he has been chair.
man of the Lcgion's State High
School Oratorical Contest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Wind Damages New
Building Construction

Damage Of nj least $500 was
done 10 the Anderson building
under construction ut tho inter.
section Of Highway 2 and Main
street by last weeks terrific wind
storm. Bill Anderson. the owner.
builder. reports.
This week he and several car.
pcntcr heircrs had TO rebuild q
large section Of the roof. com.
plotting repair wnrk "Wednesday.
The wind. he said. IN several
places ripped the joists IN two.
requiring replacement. Rushing
this phase Of the Improvement
one recent Sunday NO as not Ia
be handicapped by the elements.
he did not anticipate nj the
time tina, rapririOus weather
would challenge the roof.
lie II h0Dcful Of being able Ia
proceed with interior work. that
the improvement will bc com.
plctcd BY next spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
High School To
Present One-Act
Play miss Brooks''

Cur Miss Brooks will be in
Browning Wednesday, December
10, at 8 O'Clock. That is, the
Thcspians, Carol Magcc, repre-.
scntins Miss Brooks" in the
reinactm"E. Of the play, which
will be presented in the high
school auditorium.
Members of the cast include:
Miss Brooks. Carol Magce; Hugo
Langacrc. Dennis Stephenson:
Miss Finch. Carolyn Barcus; Miss
Audobnn. lola EndrrS; Ted, Sal
Ianca, Martin, Bobby Higgins;
Stan. Larry Douglas: Rhonda,
Nlcrisha Rutherford; Jane, Lana
Peterson; Elsie. Francis Lukin:
Margc, Dolores Higgins; Mr..
WadSwor,h. James Armstrong.
Carol !cpiOn will act as bust
Ecss manager and make up artist
with Shirley Scllars as prompter
and assistant business manager.
Mr.. Ward will direct the play.
This Onc-act comedy features
Miss Brooks. an attractive %.
ycar-old English teacher with a
wry sense Of humor, who gets in.
volved in laughable incident
concerning mistletoc.
Tickets will be on sale starting
Friday, December ~. priced at
80 cents for adults and IS cents
for children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Browning Children To
Be Treated 10 Free Movie
Sunday Evening. Dec. 70

Tho date for the free showing
of motion pictures for children
Of the area has been set for
Sunday afternoon. December %
nj 200 y. III.
This was announced by James
Lcadbcttrr. representing the
Park Theatre. and officials of the
Blackfcrt Indian Reservation
Pos, 30 l27 Ct the American
Legion. who are GO sponsoring
the event.
Four iwOrcrl comedies and
eight cartoons are scheduled to
BE- shown The show will last,
approximately two hours and
fifteen minutes. only one show.
Ing will be given. to give theatre
personnel time to clean up the
premises for the regular night,
schedule.
Admission will be limited to
children - years old and young.
rr.
Several I.cgionnairrs are OK.
pcctcd to BE- present to observe
the behavior Of the children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Bureau OF Indian Affairs Relocation
PrcgruM Active In FIutheud Area

During the past few months
the Bureau of Indian Affairs has
made Relocation Services avail.
able to the Indians on the Flat.
head and Blackfect Indian Res.
crvations. This is a program
in which eligible Indian families
are aided through counseling and
financial assistance to move from
the Reservation to cities where
permanent employment is avail.
able.
At the present time. Field OF.
fices are located in St. Louis.
Mo-. Chicago. ILL.,. Denver. Colo.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, and
San Jose. Calf.
Relocation Services are de.
signed for Indian families who
want to make their home away
from the Reservation and Is not
a program for people who want
to follow seasonal work. Interest
is in long.term Improvement and
development for the Indians.
Perhaps the primary reason
for the existence Of Relocation
Services is the fact that on most
reservations the resources on and
adjacent to the reservations can
provide for only from 20 to 80
per cent Of the reservation popu.
lation.
For various reasons. very few
industries have developed on our
reservations. Naturally. the
Branch Of Relocation Is in favor
of developing as many economic
opportunities as possible on and
around the reservation.
N"t only development, Of land
resources through subjugation
and irrigation. but also develop.
mrnt of mineral and oil re-.
sources will be encouraged aud
a concerted attempt will be- made
to encourage industrial develop.
mcnt near or on the reservation.
II We are realistic. however. we
realize that on some reservations
there just isn't much to develop.
The Relocation Program has
very definite detectives. Stated
briefly. they are to assist the
Indian people to reach u position
Of economic. social and political
security which will permit them
to make their own way In our
complex society
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Legion And Auxiliary
To Hold Christmas Party
Tuesday Evening, Dec. IS

a Christmas party for mem.
bers Of the American Legion. the
Auxiliary. and veterans Is plan.
ned for Tuesday evening. Dcccm.
Der 18th. At the Legion Club.
Each person will he entitled
to one guest. Everyone Is to
bring one gift.wrappcd present
costing no more than twenty.
five cents and marked either
Lady" or MAN"
II Is the desire of the local
post to hold occasional joint
meetings with the Auxiliary. III
the absence Of proper facilities
to carry out this wish. this party
will probably bc one Of several
TO be held to further interest In
the activities Of the organizations
and 10 gain new membership.
The party will commence nj
500 p. N.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Indian Extension Program
Outlined By Federal Supervisor

| offered by the State Extension
Department were strictly on a
voluntary basis and those re.
questing assistance first would
have first call on available "a.
cilitics.
Bob Durham. Associate County
Agent. and Bonnie Olncy. County
Home Demonstration Agent. re.
ported to the group on progress
made to date In all and Home
Demonstration Club work and
livestock and crop programs.
Other reports of local condi.
tons were made and discussed
by the entire group made up of
Milton Johnson. Assistant Area
Director: Superintendent Charles
S. Spencer and members of his
staff: Robert LaFromboisc and
Tiff Mckay Of the Tribal Coun.
Gil: John Tolivcr. Durham and
Miss Olncy of the Glacier Coun.
~ Extension Staff: william Nor.
man and Tom Cobcil Of the Trib.
al Credit Committee: Glenn
Jones. X. +. Rasmussen and
Cosgriffc Of the State Extension
Service: and Charles Schramm.
Area Land Operations Officer.
Schramm will BE- remembered
rs q former Chief Forester at the
Blackfcct Indian Agency in
Browning
The meeting closed with agree.
mcnt that local personnel would
continue in their efforts to on.
courage participation In the pro.
gram and also with their efforts
10 acquaint residents Of this area
with the type Of services offered.
Tentative plans were also made
for q meeting Of the same type
next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Patricia Franks
Becomes Bride Of
Chinook Man

Now making their home on a
ranch north Of Browning are Mr..
and Mrs. Afford Beard who were
married December 8 a, the new
l.. ID. S. Chapel in Browning.
The bride is the former Pa.
tricia Franks, daughter of Mrs.
Melba Franks Of browning. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Beard of Chinook.
The bride wore a street length
dress of yellow with a white cor.
sage and white accessories.
Donna Mae Franks. sister of
the bride. was maid of honor and
wore an off.Mhi,e knit suit with
a rust and orange corsagc.
Robert Franks. brother of the
bride. was best man.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Franks wore a navy blue
and white dress with a white
cOrsagc.
President J. Ansil Hatch per.
formed the ceremony and Miss
La Ray Hatch played the piano.
4 re- .''!.'I followed the ccrc.
mOIy at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Chatsin. grcat.aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Geo. Higgins. aun, of the
bride poured coffee. Mrs. Ike
Barcus. another aunt OF the
bride. cut the cake and serving
punch was Caroline Barcus. cou.
sin Of the bride. also assisting
was Mrs. Robert Douglas.
Mrs. Beard is a Browning High
School graduate and attended
Rocky Mountain College IN Bill.
lings. She was recently employ.
cd by the O!! Abstract Go. of
Billings. Mr. Beard attended
Chinook schools and is a Korean
veteran of two years.
Due to illness in the family and
the Indictment weather none of
Mr.. Boards family were able 10
attend the wedding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Lees Self Service
Grocery Under
New Ownership

Effective December 3 the gro.
Gerry store on Br0wning'S south
side, known as Lees Sclf-Scrvicc,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alton O..
Lee. was sold to K. HOyt and
his mother. Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee had operated
the business for the past seven
years. Prior to the time they
purchased the business Mr.. Lee
was In the abstracting business.
Mr.. Il0yt Is employed at the
Browning Motors where he will
continue his employment during
the day. then assist at the store
during the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
New Amendments To Federal Social
Security Program Bring Heavy Response

The 1856 amendments to the
Federal social security program
have brought a heavy response
from women in Montana. accord.
ing 10 4 report by the Social Sc.
curly Administrations Great
Fall, district office.
They state that the change re.
s?ols!blc for this wave Of inter.
rs; i the reduction Of the cligi.
h!liiy agc for women from IS to
c.. For the first time four
groups of women can now quail.
f. for social security payments
.; an age younger than 85. These
groups are: Cd widows whose dc.
ceased husbands were covered by
social security: t2) mothers who
were dependent upon q deceased
S@n or daughter nj the time Of
I've rhi!d's death: ~ wives Of re-.
tired mrn who are eligible for
benefits: and a. womcn who arc
G;alfich on the basis of their
earnings In covered occupations.
Applications can he filed nj
any time. but payments cannot
b" ?.a!c for months before No.
MEMBER. 1855. Two Of the groups
wives. and women who are eli.
gin,r for their own account will
receive u permanently reduced
naymcn, unless they postpone
their application until they have
reached Is. Widows and depend.
eat mothers will receive the full
htmfi; that they would other.
Mtsr receive nj %.
The amount Of the reduction
IL tho cas-" Of the wives and
whmrn workers under rs varies
win the age Of the individual.
4 wife "h" applies Immediately
upon reaching G2 will receive q
Is per cent reduction. while tho
woman insured on her own nc.
count who does the same will
stand n reduction Of 20 per cent.
Mr.. Van Sickle. representative
Of the Gr"a, Fails Social Security
office will be- IN Browning on
Thursday. November 20. Tic will
BE- ut the Browning Mercantile
Company between tho hours Of
i0:OO and 1900 q. N. n you have
any problems concerning social
security contact him at this time.