davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TNlS cHVRCH Bfovhlll par

1898 Atts n t4s, sacatoa ~.
deco ated immediate occupancy
heefr solid brick GAMBLER
conn Hf8xe electro Via Rob tr'
rfmi R.iH outside entfag Auto
clotnf washer inciuded Que. rll'
ne-aa Lu nl0EEt from atl II
q Wen ard pewtaEbs pfics
slBAf eif.fuu a. trust car
BE- at.h. - appoint Nith Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
= S+5fHi ives 40 500
FAUQUIER COUNTY

Dillon Land Co, Inc.
iii' gHi'isf az oS Ss,i' fa's,A v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Eafk din M trNUH ards t6 hst
tfcfmf EAR family Ar
wfai IA ~ irt arC4ia fa ttl
sf 80 III rss artHH Ca early
sspt00 tYNs RgttTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
THREE-BEDROOM
BIG FAMILY

AL masonry rambler. only 3 vr
old. for Sas50; a real buy for sma
down payment II YOU can deal q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
PAUL P. STONE
S175 CASH NON-VE
3 BEDRMS., l p BATHS

Solid brick with powder rm or
LIST floor: full dry bsmt Anchor
fence, alum storm windows anc
doors Spotless cond. INST over
yr. old Call MR. NICHOLS MA
S-sS33' eyes OF l-au-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ARLINGTON
MODERNIZED
FARM HOIISE
Arlington'S Best Buys
Ella MILITARY

ARLINGTON ~ II YOU need q
home close to work schools and
shopping. then call for an apt TO
see :. BRAND-NEW BRICK RAM
BLERS. situated on lovely wooded
lots Liv. rm with firepl din. ell
de luxe kit. with eye-level oven and
3 ntce-Slzs bedrms full walk-out
bsmt. with y bath attached car
port, mr.. Arl. blvd and Lexington
st. Price. Sl9,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
GILT-EDGE

Exeeutiye-type home, execu-
ted in traditional Colonial
styling. Center-hall entrance
to magnificent bay-windowed
liv. rm., State-sized din. rm !.
delightfully."- equipped kitch-
en-. masters study and "a
bath. Unique 2nd floor PLAN
ming with 3 huge bedrms 9,
huge closets and . full-tiled
baths. Lower level has pine ..
paneled "rathskeller" with
massive stone fireplace and
additional full bath. Beaut!-
fully Handicapped, tree shaded
plot. REALLY FINE at
VQp EOD ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING-Large bldg, rail
siding. Truck dock. VIII devide
MARSTELLER REAL ESTATE. ewes
JU. 9-2552 days: JU. 7-64s0 ewes.
WAREHOUSE for rent or sale, in
ne. section; 41.000 so. IT,. IRE
proof construction: large freight
elevator and gear rail siding
heated and suitable for once
space, For details. call MR.. NOR
RIS. AID 1886.
OFF n. Y. AVE. N.E.--15:OOO 50. It
all or part. air-cond., truck docks,
cheap, OWNER, MA. s-7295
TWO-sTORY WAREHOUSE down.
town; 1000 So. IT. of storage
space; 500 per mo, or will sell
tn. 2-753S-DI. 7-05s0.
OFF R. !. AVE. N.E.-3, 900 50. ft.
coming industrial GOD; railroad
siding: ideal for manufacturing OF
storage. Contact Mr.. sTOUFFER
DE. 2-3sS3.
1000 SO. TT. including once. or
rr. siding, near trucking routes
Brentwood, Md, COW. 70 District
and Md. RIA. 6-7s59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
LUXURY "PLUs"-slurdy. spravl-

me long and low stone rancher
under iall shade trees With custom
features galore "6.ft living room
across the rear With entire window
wall waUninCeM stone fireplace
and pleasant indirect liGhUne z
very arse bedrooms baths
attached earaRe tremendous %
luxe equipped kitchen with plent,
OF WORK space and cabinets
equipped laundry and lots 81 extras
Including storm windows etc
Fully fR-C NDfTfON q
THROUGHOUT ana Nj q dfhFht.
ZION Close n everything a.. 500
excellent terms ARTHUR l. Wal.
TIERS INC ia .isO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

AKLINUTUN, NIWWWH OWNER
OFFERS Immaculate 1851 brick
Colonial; LIST A. liv rm din. I'm
kit, layatory. screened porch: 2no
A.. 3 bedrms., lied bath. spacious
eipSt1s " se, c S5s saS v npd
Schools. trRnsp, shopping ideal
OF Arl blvd midway betw. Me.
mortal Bridge and Seven Corners
With substantial cash. assume low
LIST trust Occupancy about Dec
ia. I-11SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
HOUSES Fer SALE. VA. Cont

LORCOM LANE - Charming brick
Colonial, on lovely tree-shaded lot
in this terrific N. Arlington loca-
ton, 3 bedrms., l7-ft, den, 2la
baths. formal din. rm., fully EQUIP
kit, fun bsmt. with finished rec
rm. and fireplace; patio, garage,
priced for quick sale al S26.950.
Shown by appt THE DARBY CO.,
"A > Gyap a4aa ,..n a ,tN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ia. 10000
Arlington Rambler

REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
1000 N. Glebe Rd of Lee Hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
1RIiNGTON so mn DIVINE

ANNANDALEi walk to bus. shopping
public and parochial schools:
bedrms., liY, rm, dining rm.; large
lovelyf shady and fenced yard. Gil
Sl2,I00 Call CT. 6-OFTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
2 ACRES
TRILEVEL
NnNTENHDODADU

In Fairfax County, most unusual
a den, ga baths, 16x24 liv. rm.
with firepl, 16x14 din. rm. with
firepl.; ige., equip. kit; INV h.
many expensive extras, carport
countrywide surroundings. Only
S29. $50. Reas. financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ATTN. ~. BELyoIR PERSONNEL,

Brk rambler on = acre wooded
lot ln beslt Wo0dley His iae
liz -dln rm c0mpl kit. 3 hPd-
RMS . baths and rec. I'm House
Is custom built cedar-llned closets.
S-lnch hrk walls. copper cutters
and down poui5 copper termite
hle'ds all sheltered with a hravy
siste snof For a rea' home. don't
miss this Call ROuTH ROBRtNs
Real Est Corp KI s-in0n, Omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cent,
500 DOWN, will pay you q 15es
bath. excellent buy. Cali Elk. 3-5361
Inr Ill H-RaAO
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE WANT LISTINGS stores, apt.
all types OF income property in
d. c., Nd Please cali Mr.. West,
GOSS REALTY CO., INC, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ARLINGTON. bargain supreme ALI
brick home large rms through
out. . bedrms formal din I'm
terrific bsmt', tile bath. earage. BIZ
screened porch attractive yard al
fenced with patio and trees galore
OIL approved az only ~lG $50 BY
appointment . am 20 Ia IN
JE 3-2up3 A JOHN CHAPMAN a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ARL.-Attrae. house with compl
apts., md q rents for $40 Excel
Cond; mr.. stores, schools, churCnes
fenced rear yard dble garaee
S25 $50 Good terms NO. 6-50'tg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

IIP-TUP LUCAIIUN, lust minutes
to D. c., but on quiet tree-shaded
dead-end street. perfect for chill
dTen Just of fashionable LORCOM
LANE. Here's a big brick bpanty
available for immediate occupancy.
Three big bedrooms. huge screened
porch. garage, full bSmt., fireplace
in living room. separate large dim
ing room; in a delishtful setting,
on a big fenced "playground' lot
All types OF financing: only 500
go Call ARTHUR l., WALTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

hul,,ir ano.I1aI MI, OIV nhor q
ODD. such as this is laid in your
lap: in exclusive N. All neiPhbor-
hood magnificent brick home;
large liv. rm with firepl.; formal
din rm.. music rm., den or bedrm.
with bath. KIT is large and mod
ern: 3 lovely big bedrms and md
bath; finished rec rm with hTepl.
Only S2.60O down: plus stores.
grade and ir high schools close
hy Happy holidays ahead for the
alert purchaser Cal m 10
pm JF. 3-20g3 A JOHN CHAP
NAN Z. sON Rnaltnra
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Glacier County Leads in Levies

Property taxes assessed III
1855 wrrc nearly -. times the
amount assessed IN 1896 the
Montana Taxpayers Association
said today Although taxes for
all purposes went up during the
period. the greatest increase was
noted IN iaNrS for the public
schools. II Was said These in.
creased from Si2.l91.OO 20 S3l.'
16s 900. up to 100 per cent City
purpose lr.ir> ad, anrrd i51 per
cent. golng from S%.079.O0O III
1876 TO Sln. 500. 900 IN 1883. while
county purpn" lr,ir> were hikrd
l08 per cent. from SanDO. 900 10
Sl8.1Oo. 900 State and miSrrl.
lanrouS ia>r> levied increased
ll8 per cent hr,mrrn 1876 and
1865.
The Association sand that taxes
more than irlplrd IN five cuun.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Mrs. c. J. BiIledeavx
Pioneer, Dies Saturday

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Billcdcaux.
67, pioneer matrOn of the Black
feet reservation, died at the hos
pital in Browning Saturday of
last week, January nth, follow
ing a long illness.
Mrs Billcdcaux was born 40.
vcmbcr 10. 1888, near Augusta
She was married to c. j. Billie.
dcauX in Great Falls on Fcbru.
ary 18th. 1914, and soon there.
after the couple established their
home on this reservation. where
they resided most Of their mar.
rlcd life They established a
ranch on Seville Flats, where
they lived until in recent years.
when they retired from farming
and moved to Browning. where
they have made their home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from tho
Methodist church in Browning.
with Rev. George s Iitchry in
charge o! the services. Burial
was in the old Methodist church
cemetery. northwest Of Brown
ing. where many of the pioneer
residents have been laid to rest.
Many beautiful floral offer.
inG> at:cStcd the high esteem
and love in which the departed
was held by the family and
friends who had known her for
many years. Mrs r. \. Manuel
sang two beautiful solos. accom-.
panied a, the Baldwin organ
by Don Schmidt.
Survivors include the husband.
{. j. BillcdcauX of Browning:
six daughters. three sons and a
number of grandchildren. The
daughters are Mrs Alvcna Con.
way. Cut Bank; Mrs. Percy De.
Wolfe. Browning: Mrs. Fay Nc,
Lcod. Cut Bank: Mrs. Rita
Schild,. Browning: Mrs. Mavis
Stone. Cut Bank. and Mrs. Fern
Dec Lcnchc. who resides in Hi
nois. The sons are Cleo Billie
dcaux annd Frank Billcdcaux o.
Browning and Vcrono BillcdcauX
of Babb. There are four bro
theirs. william GosS. of Brown
ing: Lonnic Goss. Browning. and
Albert and Nate Goss. who live
III Washington. Three sister.
arc Mrs. Nellie Paisley. who live,
in Washington and Mrs. Caroline
Merchant and Mrs. Jack Iiiggin.
Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Sen. Dan Hogerty
Dies tuesday
After Long Illness

personal friends many active
members and leaders of the Op.
position party.
Surviving Relatives
Survivors include one daugh.
ter, several brothers and sisters,
half brothers and sisters, grand.
children. nciccs and nephews,
and a host of warm personal
friends and acquaintances.
Among the surviving relatives
are the following:
One daughter. Mrs. Trcphena
Wilkinson.
Sisters and brothers - Mrs.
Mamie Evans. St. Paul: Mrs.
Lizzie Grady. St. Paul; Mrs.
Kitty Russell. half sister. Los
Angeles: Mrs. Margaret Ken.
ncdy, half sister. ST. Paul: Mrs.
Loretta ilcnningcr. half sister.
St. Paul. and Pat Dudy. half.
brother. ST. Paul.
Relatives in Brow ling -
Wright Ilagcrty, nephew; Roy
llagerty. nephew: William (Bud)
lIagerty. nephew; Donald W.
Hagcrty. nephew. and several
great ncices and nephcws.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
HIGHWAY VIOLATIONS

Lawrence Calf Rope of East
Glacier plead guilty in justice
court Tuesday to driving while
under the influence of intoxi.
eating liquor. and to driving
without a drivers license. He
was fined Sl35.OO.
William Wentworth. Waller.
was involved in a freak accident
carly Tuesday morning. lie
turned his car to the left in
front of SERVERS Studio. think.
ing he was at the curve. and the
car ran up into a snowbank and
overturned. Wentworth was
charged with failure to drive in
reasonable and prudent man.
nor. Judge SERVER fined him
$500.
Leslie CObcll was charged with
making an improper left turn
and causing an accident in down.
town Browning last Thursday.
Others charged with driving
without a valid drivers license
during the past week were Harry
Smith. Browning. Henry Jarvcy.
East Glacier. and Cclcstus Ar.
rowiOp. Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Brady Lesionnsire Is
New District Commander

Donald M. Holland, Brady.
was elected Commander of Dis.
trict No. 3 of the American lie.
gion Department of Montana at
the conclusion of the spring
meeting held at Waller, Montana,
last Saturday. March II. He
will assume command after the
next state convention to be held
at Butte shortly after mid.July.
Holland is an outstanding LIE.
gionnaire and a veteran of World
War II. His election was pre-.
ceded by considerable laudatory
comments from practically every
post in the district before he
was voted in unanimously. He
will succeed Franklin Juneau of
Browning.
Commander Juneau presided
at the business session of the
district that comprises posts
from Waller. Conrad. Cut Bank.
Shelby, Galata. Lcthbridge. East
Glacier. Swcctgrass, Brady. and
Browning.
Dwight Billcdcaux. Sunburst,
was elected Vicc.Commandcr.
Walter Jones. Conrad. was elect.
cd as Sergeant.at.arms. Carl
kipp. Browning. was chosen as
Chaplain and William Sands.
East Glacier. was selected as
Historian.
Delegates attended the even.
ing banquet rendered by the
Altar Society. with Frank Sci.
fert. Waller. serving as master of
ceremonies. Befitting the day.
Pat Kelly. Sweetgrass. as we'll
as all lrishmen present, was
honored by the assembly's rem.
dition of several popular Irish
songs.
Guests of the convention in.
cluded Department Commander
Joyce Wohlgemuth. Vaughn, and
Lou Babb. Department Adjutant,
from the central office in Hell.
cna. and Dave Shannon. Cho.
tcau. Commander of District No.
g.
Conrad won its bid as the site
for the next fall district meeting.
Besides Juneau and kipp.
others attending from Browning
included Gene Heavy Runner,
Clarence Edwards. Burke Ham.
by. Tom Jcssepc. and the com.
mandcr of the local post No. l27,
Kenny Vailc.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
BROWNING YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Ethel Pcnrod. a sister of
Mrs. Howard !Iuf>trdlcr. and
Eilly I. Baker, son Of Mr.. and
Mas. Louis Christensen. were
united in marriage at an i'm
prcsalIc ceremony performed by
R"". George S. Ritchcy in the
Methods. church on Tuesday
evening Of this week, March
Goth, al seven O'Clock
The bride, given in marriage
by her brothcr.in.law. wore
navy blue dress with white ac.
rc>NnIlrs she wore Il CUrSagc
of white roses. Attendants we're
Lou Chr!>,cn>cn as brides maid.
and ka>scll" liufNlrdlrr as hes,
man.
The bride has been a rcs!dcn,
of Browning for the past six
months. coming here from her
home in Illinois. and has been
living al the liu:>tcdlcr home.
The groom is one o! the young
business men Of Browning. be.
ing a par,.Uwncr Of the Parkway
Garage.
Mr.. and Ms Baker will make
their home in Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Primary Filings
Slow Coming In

James Gerard. county clerk
and recorder, reports that no
new filings have been made for
county offices during the week.
except a few for precinct com.
mittee men and women.
The last filing for place on
the county ticket was that of
Ray A. Hanson, of Gu, Bank.
who filed last week for state
representative on the democratic
ticket. Hanson. who is well
known in the east end of the
county. is an oil worker, and
now employed by the Montana
Power Company. He has been
a resident of Cut Bank for a
number of years. His was the
second filing for the legislative
position. Mark Dwire having pre-.
viously filed. There will also
be competition for the demo.
cratic nomination for state scna.
tor. as George Johnston. county
commissioner. ard Pa, Ninc,,c.
who served in the last session
of the legislature in the lower
house. have filed for the Scna.
torial position. both democrats.
Most of the filings SO far have
been on the democratic ticket.
but rumors of filings on the re.
publican ticket are circulating.
1t is expected that Dave Higgins
will file for either the house or
senate on the republican ticket.
and the latest rum0r is that Col.
Hilton. who served for a number
of years on the board of county
commissioners. will file for the
republican nomination for state
senator. James Gerard either
has or will file for county clerk
and recorder on the republican
ticket. and it is understood that
Harold lianncman will file for
county commissioner on the
same ticket from the Browning
district to succeed himself.
Other filings so far include
that of Ace Armstrong for clerk
of the district court to succeed
himself; and Dan wclch. present
county attorney. for reelection.
Both are democrats.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23

ties - Dawson. Glacier. Liberty.
Petroleum. Valley and yellow.
stone The Glacier County in.
crease was the most pronounced.
c33 per cent. with county pur.
pose taxes jumping 3+l per cent.
city taxes 2+5 per cent and
school taxes 1873 per cent.
The slice that the public
schools take out of the property
tax dollar. statewide. has widen.
cd mrasurably during the period
IN 1916 school iaxr> comprised
~ cents "i each property tax
dollar The school share now Is
y cents This increase has taken
place despite Il pronounced in
rrra<" IN state and for schools.
\ revenue source IN which other
governmental subdivisions have
not shared. the taxpayer group
said Here is the division Of the
property tax dollar IN 1916 and
IN i9I5.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23

The "Thcspians" of Browning
High School are working on the
production Of the play. TOO
Much Springiimc" by =. &.
WodchOuSc and Marjorie Adler.
Presentation date will be an.
nounrcd At a later date. although
4 tentative date has been set
for the latter part Of April.
The play. TOO Much Spring.
time. Is a comedy in three acts.
The main characters. Berthe and
.Drcvrs. have 4 time tangling and
untanslins Iscrtic's love life.
Along with this Is Sir Esmond's
five hard.bOilcd auntS. To set
things IN the proper mood there
are several love affairs and n
'aSr Of mistaken identity.
The fnllnwing students have
been chosen for the parts In the
play:
BERTHE WonStcr. Gary Douglas:
.Iccvcs. Myron Hoffman: Cats
meat. Jack Corkins: Augustus
Fink Nottlc. Bob higgins: Made.
line Isassci. Dorothy Bruncau:
Corky rirbright. Zola Endcrs:
Silvcrsmith. Jim Armstrong: Sir
Esm0nd iiaddork. Philip Roy:
Aunt Daphne. Carol Alagcc:
Aunt Emmciinc. Georgia lloyt:
Aunt Harriet. Lana Peterson: !:
Aunt Myrtle. Jean Baker: Aunt
Charlotte. <rva Running Wolf:
Qucrnir. Jwlrnc rcpion: Con.
stable DDbbS. Gene Grant: Poppy
kcglcy Bassington. Carol Pcpion.
Twenty eight students have
been named to the honor roll for
the fourth six weeks period. or
the twcnty.right. ten are seniors.
five are juniors. eight arc SOphO.
mOrcS and five are freshmen.
In the following averages. 20 IL
comparable to a !, average and
80 is comparable TO an A aver.
age.
Seniors: Jean Baker. 80: Betty
Brown. 20: Dorothy Bruncau.
275: Jack Corkins. 20: Jennie
Hatch. 22S; Memorcc Hill. 2.2S
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23

for my stewardship at every OPP
on radio. TN. and pub
lie platform. made public my
views on every subject and con-
trovcrsy confronting my office.
| shall exert my every effort to
keep the people informed of the
condition of their government.
Olsen stated further that in
his campaign he will emphasize
the peoples never.cnding fight
against the gambling racketecrs
who prey upon the citizcnry of
Montana: his continuing fight TO
protect the public against cx.
cessivc gas. electric. freight. tclr.
phone and other utility rate in.
creases: and his continuing ad.
vocacy for a program to develop
Montana school oil lands for the
benefit of the school children
and taxpayers of this state"
Olsen. now thirty.ninc. took
office in l9l9 as the then young.
est Attorney General in the
United States.
During my administration.
the Attorney Generals office has
been very active" he said. Il
have wagcd 4 constant campaign
againS, the gambling rcckrtrcrS.
which resulted in the Supreme
Courts decision ouilawing Slo,
machines and punchboardS. This
action alone has returned over
$50 million dollars into lcgiti.
mate channels in the state. |
have consistently defended the
people against excessive rate In,
crcasrs granted the telephone
and gas utilities and the rail.
roads: and | have worked un.
cca>ingly to defend the peoples
inicrcs, agains, the oil rxpluirr,
%! our school lands
Olsen Is a son OF \urwrigam
immigrant parents. HIS father.
Albcrt Olsen. worked rs 4 rope.
man on the Butte hill for more
than ~ years Ills mother still
resides \, 10 Quart Stree.
Butte. where Arnold Wa< boz"
and raised First y new <buy and
paper carrier. then 4 grocery
clerk. he was later rmplnyrt
during his vacations from rn'
lrGc IN the machine shops ant
compressor plants on 'hr Eu:ir
hill \i'rr college he rn'rrrr!
independent practice 1T Lass ~
Butte where he still MAINTAIN,
his offices
Olsen. his wife Na"Garr' aut
three children. Margaret Rae.
Nina Christine and karrm Syn
ncvr. live in lirIrna
lie Is n Navy veteran "f WurlI
War u. ha,ing served four yrat,
overseas with the Naty. and IL
prominent IN veterans affair,
as \ member Of the \mrriran
Legion and the Veterans uf
Foreign Wars. Olsen i also an
active member of Silver Bow
l"dg" No 80. \ + X \ VI
Scottish Rite and Bagdad Temple
of III" Shrine. Srandluayiau
Fraternity and tho ElkS Lodge
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Indian Industry

The 3.AIs received a welcome
response TO their joint letter to
Sen. Paul Douglas lD.lllD sug.
gcSting amendment to his aid.io.
dcprcSscd.arcas bill TO include
Indian reservations among areas
entitled TO receive such assist.
ancc. Sen Douglas said il was
a good idea and he'd welcome
testimony from the BINS. Indian
spokc>mrn and members of par.
ticular tribes.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23

These twcnty.fOur students
have had perfect attendance for
the first twenty.f0ur weeks Of
school: Jim Armstrong. Dorothy
Bruncau. Gary Croft. Judy La.
rlant. Kelly I.aPlant. Carol Ma.
gee. Loretta Merchant. paulctta
Morgan. Ncva Running Wolf.
Philip Roy. Howard Pcpion. Gary
Douglas. Russell Douglas. Jean
Baker. Jack COrkins. Pete Dcs.
Roster. Jennie Hatch. il0nnic
l.ocwcn. Lana Peterson. Chuck
Spencer. Dennis Stephenson.
Valerie Stephenson. George
Armstrong. and George Taylor.
There seems TO be- o definite
connection between attendance
and scholarship because. of the
above twenty.fOur students.
twelve have made the honor roll.
An additional seventeen stu.
dents make up the six weeks
perfect attendance roll. They
are: Eta DcWOlfc. Iana Finders.
IOla Endcrs. Don Fisher. Rcis
Fisher. Loretta Jordan. Suxanc
Kicking Woman. Eva Morgan.
Carol i'cpion. Shirley S0ngrct.
Carolyn Barcus. Bob Higgins.
Dan Boggs. Barbara Manuel,
Norman Preston. joyce Reed and
Jean Spencer.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
The Weather
BY Mark Stout.
v. S. Weather Observer
Weather Through Sunday

East of the Divide: Tcmpcra.
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday will average near normal
most sections although below
normal extreme northeast and
above normal extreme south.
west. Falling temperature trend
al forSt. highs mostly IS to IS.
lows 20 TO 35. Little change
Thursday and Friday. becoming
10 TO Is degrees warmer Saiur.
day, Little change Sunday.
Total precipitation averaging 10
TO 20 inch from scattered rains
and SHOWS occurring mostly
first half OF period.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-23
Arnold Olsen Files
tor Governor JOB

Arnold Olsen today ..lrd hli
nominating petition for the of.
flee of Governor OF tie State OF
Montana on the Democratic
ticket.
Olsen. Montana prr>ru, ~
;orncy General. sand al ;iIr tune
of filing:
"Whcn first ran for public
office in l9+8, had a pledge
printed on the ballot Il will tul.
fill my oath of office faithfully
and we'll will continue 10
honor that promise. Montana
people know that have kept
that pledge have accounted