davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
NATIONAL 4.H CLUB WEEK

The l78 members OF the IA All
clubs in Glacier county will Join
in tho observance Of National
All Club Week. March ; to H..
according TO County Agent,
Robert Durham.
Besides informing the public
of the value of All training.
National all Club Week also
offers members 4 special Oppor.
tunity to review past achieve,
mcntS. make plans for the com.
ing years activities and to inter.
est other rural youth in hcrum.
ing members Of this great rural
youth organization.
All clubs. Mr. Durham said.
offer rural young people sound
training that will serve them
we'll in their adul, life. For one
thing. he said. the A.! program
provides an opporiunity for
practical education. character
building and good fellowship.
The project phase of the all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Indian allultcr Ia. requested
that he be furnished Sull survey
data on his allotted holdings.
and all trust lands in five and
one half townships in the north
east portion of the reservation
which has been completed as a
part of the block soil survey.
All soil surveys have been com
plctcd in accordance with the
national soil survey standards
as set up, approved, and Used by
the Soil Conservation Service.
When this soil survey program
was initiated at the Blackfcc,
Indian Agency. Clyde " Hobbs,
was he CunscrvalinhiSt in
Charge. Hobbs has since bccn
transferred to the Billings Area
Office as Area Soil Conscrva.
Zionist. The Agency Soil Con.
SrrvatiOniS, duties have been
taken over by Don Y JcnSrn.
with Vcrl r. Brady being dc,l.
mated as the Soil Scientist in
charge of soil surveys at the
agency level. Other Soil Sclrn.
fists engaged in soil survey work
on the Blackfcct Indian Rcsrr-
walton arc: Donald l.. Mcclure
and Mr. Eugene " Snyder. vino
Joined tho ',.fi IN iI.:iIt ln,r
Mr. 1n!u \ ElWrl! ! ia" tr.,
SOIL Scientist III, rhIrl du,l
and responsibility is the plan.
ming and coOrdina,lnS Of all soil
survey work ON the various In.
dian reservations of Montana
and Wyoming
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

teach the older Indians in an
evening school The Indians az.
rcptcd the challenge.
The local comm ittccS at
Browning and the Starr school
were headed by Earl Old Person,
Harry Clokc. Mae Williamson
and Mrs. Bray. Dave Higgins.
Cut Bank, assisted.
The students made the field
trip under the leadership of DR..
Harold Taschcr, chairman OF the
Montana Committee on Human
Relations and the director of the
Community Services Laboratory.
For college students in Social
work, observation and direct ex.
pcricncc with n practical and re.
sp0nSiblc purpose is about tops
in education" DR.. Taschcr said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
SOIL SURVEY

\ recent meeting of the
Montana Association of Soil Con.
scrvatiOn Districts at Billings, a
resolution was passed recon-,
mcnding that soil surveys be
performed at the earliest pos
Siblc date on all lands in Mon.
,ana. II is also resolved that
il,r state ASNnrI3tinn further
'uppuri anl encourage tho pilot,
type work program adopted in
Glacier County.
In Glacier County. tho Board
of Supervisors of Glacier Soil
Conservation District has re.
uuCStcd tho Soil Conservation
Service and Bureau Of Indian
Affairs to accomplish block soil
surveys on all lands within the
county. This request was made
because the farmer wants to gain
knowledge as to how his land
can be properly put to its bcS,
use. IN our modern day farming.
soil surveys have become step
ping stores to conservation farm
planning.
To meet the demand for soil
survcy Information on the Black.
rect Indian reservation. the Soil
Conservation Activity. Bureau Of
Indian Affairs at the Blackfect
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

The Starr school received a
lot of publicity for the splendid
manner in which the school and
citizens of that ncishborhOUd re.
SpOndcd to the visit of a dele.
cation of professors and students
If Montana University, who
visited the reservation last week
rs a part of the program Spon,
Snrcd by the University in an
effort to help Indian people ON
the different reservations of the
state.
The university delegation was
composed Of DR.. Harold TaSchcr.
chairman of the Committee of
Human Relations at the school,
and director of the Community
Services Laboratory. Two meet,
ings were scheduled on the rcSrr.
walton. one at Browning and one
at Starr school. Tho Browning
meeting was poorly attended
due partly to the stormy wealth.
or. Ru, at Starr school the
visiting delegation met with
much in,c!cS, on the part of the
Indian people and their school
officials. and a most interesting
and profitable meeting was held.
The University group meetings
were sponsored locally by Mae
Williamson. Sup, Harry Clokc.
OF tho Browning schools. men,
bcrS of the school board and
Dave Higgins.
The Starr school meeting was
featured in a three page write.
up. prOluScly illustrated in the
magazine section of the Great
Falls Tribune. on Sunday. Feb.
II. Illustrations included pie,
turr of the famous Starr school
da.rcrS. putting on 4 ceremonial
daIcc for the catrrt linmrnt of
the visitors. landscape picture
.! the community near the
SrhULl house. and picture show.
iII Ic prUup AID Il number Of
aGul. ln%ians at lunch. This pie,
,ur2 also features Mrs. Dewey
.ira%. of Browning. and mrItion
t.! the fat that Mrs Bray is
the mother of GcnuvCva Mar,
'iIrz. H'.SSuula county high
S"luU! senior. whose music rdu,
ratiul is hcl:lS financed by 4
New York >pOmSur lnlila..S
featured ri the table were White
AN. 81 year old Blark;rcl. form,
or c.. t -" T"i''". wiD ~.
Ore. ID the group. pointing out
INA: : Ecrd:d services that would
&c lip. 1T I" HI .'|p!c: SrI3h!
;:nb.. Juniper ID : 'rSon and
'tis ,na. Earl III it.'>nn. =
a'!. her ui ll:r I:.a.n'r.', Tribal
It.. I'll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
BUSY BEES 4.H CLUB

The meeting Of the Busy Bee,
All club was called To order by
Mary Elaine Kennedy, president.
The pledge was led by Ida Lou
Kennedy and the club pledge
was led by Mary Elaine Ken
needy. The minutes were read
by Secretary Mary Lynn Lukin.
and approved.
Mr.. hnbcl, Durham. Assistant
County Agent. was prrSr
I.rad'r> we're Mr., I.Ukn and
Mr. Crawford
Charles i.uklM HHd Blair Weed
yer W!!l sec II our club can use
"i!Idn" for a display.
! |! Camp "Ill b" sometime in
IA" week OF June p and will b,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
THE BRowN1:i COUNTY, MONTANA

bfuuI am cIIr'. iiuh i,lr,.lDti AZ
Oppur'lnthE 10 hrn!Iir prot iricni
feeding and breeding of live
stock. home economies, home
identification. soil conservation.
tractor maintenance and Junior
lcadcrship---tO name a few of the
many areas of learning open to
the club member.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Monk McCarthy's almost as
good at publicity stunts as he is
at >cr,icing and repairing cars
which is pretty darncd good.
His latest pimmick is hand
bill titled "DO-IT-TO .FERS!
VII, .E.Ot Grease Your Own Carr"
T,"n he follows with two
paragraphs about all the grcascs
youIi need the full set of
wrcncncS, spray gun, grease gun,
four jacks the ability to work
fla on your back with face full
# goo. And at the very end
there's this line "Cr. i that's
'ro "i'n:t tr3Ibio, weU dn the Job
for 55c."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

II l.i'l!, Bitter foot Lake,
the Electric Fair will be held
with The Junior fair.
The games played were party
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
RES :RVATiOJ LEADERS
Str :SS NEED Fer
OBLIGATION or ilDi..fS

M,>Snula - \ better education
DvOIram is one of the vital needs
Of tie Indian. Montana State
Univ crsi;y students were told by
Ind II >pukcSmcn vines they re-.
Gently visited BlackEcr; Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

WITT Nv W. SSO'S W.T. w Ss'
yellow Wolf said book learn.
i - alone. lust pulls them away
II. III real wark-whcn they "a
oct il the woods they Just get
list.
.\itcr Yellow Volts rrqucs,
fer an adLli education program
4 reservation teacher offered Ia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Page .

stunts,
The next meeting VIII be
March II. 1856
Ida Lou Kennedy. reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Do.lt.Whose-Self?

From where I sit, I'll have to
admit Monks schemes attract
attention. They often seem far
fetched to me, but he and | al
ways had different opinions on
how to run a business just as
We have different opinions about
what's the best beverage. He
likes hot teal prefer a glass OF
beer-which doesn't keep US
from having a "smOOth-running"
Friendship
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Capital stock Insurance com
panicS maintain reserve, ) - huilt
up over the years bS careful
conservation of resources
For your security and peace Of
mind. make certain your proic.'.
ii0n is sound capital stock insLr.
anrr companies with sufficient
reserves Ia meet all just claims
through dc2rC sSiUn or disaster.
Our companies are ALI. capital
stock companies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

TIE MSU students. mem.
bers Of the Community Ser.
vices Laboratory Of the
MSU College Of Arts and
Sciences. visited the Black.
feet reservation TO obtain
ideas and help to assure
optimvm success for the 1856
Institute on Indian Affairs
scheduled to be conducted
in Missovla April lila.
The 1856 Indian Institute is a
project of the Montana Commit,
tee on Human Relations which
in December sponsored the
Workshop on Indian Affairs at
Northern Montana College at
liavrC, the Fort Peck Caravan
in November. 1854. and field
trips to the Crow and thry"nu"
reservations let May
While \I',tIu: the l:l,rkirrt
rC>Cr> alton. the students dis.
covered that Indian children
have unusual aptitude in artistic
expression which Graves release
At the Starr school. Indian
children presented ceremonial
dances in costumes.
Pleas for a stronger education.
Il nr"Ir:iD we're made by older
lndl3r>
Education is what the Indian
needs: Ia be in the dark when
there Is So nil"h to know. apprr.
ciatc and use Is a tragedy" Jun.
ipcr Old Person stated during /,
group discussion with older full.
blUOu>
Wien Jan TIcrnry. MSU
senior from Butte. engaged the
Indian group in an interpretive
dialogue about their desire for
an adult school program which
they said they needed ito see the
light" yellow Wolf answered
with classic appeal for a train
ing school to help the Indian.
Earl Old Person was the inter.
prefer for the discussion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Yellow Wolf is a seif.made
minister Of the Gospel who
said he could read the Bible
by heart. declared the Indian
wants . real practical edvca.
tioa, rot just book lear,j,u,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
StdrrSchooIVisited
by STATE u Group

The Starr school received and al
lot of publicity splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
PARAGON
CANDLE

A. CoroIers' Lontern, II"
high, antique bross finish. 3.95
B. Sonto's Calendar CondIe,
10" high, with numbers. burns
IL hours. 100
c. Pine Scent Candles, 3"
high, burn 80 hours. SOC
D. Boyberry Topers, 6" size.
poir. 35c
10" size, three. 100
E. Holiday GobIets, pine
scented. Pair. 4.95
F. Poir Of giant snoIite Sno-
balls. 4I2" diameter. LIS
6. Candle Chest Lomp, chest
base with pull drawer, hurri-
cane lamp, Il S" candles. sos
II. Rope Candles, 8" size, lbs;
II" size. Az" high. LIS
J. CoroIino Bell, with glitter
Surfoce. l.50t
K. Sno Tree, burns 80 hours.
LIS
L. Fire Color Cokes, produce
roinbow colors. II cokes, 100;
"a cokes. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Washington Store, openTh ur,dsy, $50 m 0 pm.
Chevy Chase $50 0;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Paper Cabinet, for paper
towels, uoS paper and olUnnl-
mum foil, hos cutting edges for
tearing. 9.0S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. 4
Freewill Baptist Church

FreewiIl Baptist Church
Sunday School 1000 am.
Sunday Evening 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm.
Revival Services are in progress
through this week.
Mrs. Ruth Miller of Washington
c. H. and Mrs. Letha Dowler of
Dayton, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Miss Alice Beedy is visiting her
sister in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker had
as their guests Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wood of Mechan-
icsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lindig and Max of Plumwood as
supper guests Monday.
Rev, Ethel Porter was the speak
er 70 + the broadcast at Christ Vic
tory Church on Sunday. The Sun
day School followed the broadcast
with an attendance of A. One
birthday offering was given and
again the attendance banner was
won by the baby class
Mr. and Mrs. George Beedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pence of Washington
c. r. Route 2, attended church
services at Columbus one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Chrispman of
Grove City spent Sunday afternoon
with Harl Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh,
spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Goldia Byerly's at London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Lickliter and
family entertained on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Begley and family
from Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as dinner guests Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ritche and son,
Harold, Of Columbus, and Mr.. AL
bert Ohrsteadt and Miss Jane Ohr-
steadt from Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
spent Saturday afternoon wit h
friends at London.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maggard visit
ed one day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fora Tackett of near South
Solon.
Mrs. Lizzie Anthony and Mrs.
Connie Sue Johnston and son, Dav-
id, were shopping in Washington
G.. II. Wednesday.
At the Old Trails Garden club
meeting at Mrs Garnet Redman's,
Mrs. Winona Baker gave the his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03
SumnerfOrd
MRS. r. CoLLIFLoWER
PHONE f43f-W-2

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley ano
daughters Shirley and Patricia en-.
tertained Wednesday evening with
a family pot luck dinner in hon
or of Mrs. Teresa H. Dennis anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Price anc
Scott of Gadsden, Alabama. Theil
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Price of Worthington, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chester Shepherd of Sedalia
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan oi
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Brosky and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baisch of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hartley, Mrs. c. T. Nemer
Mrs. Walt Chambers and Jimmy
and. Mrs. William Mcmillan of
London, and the guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beathard
and jamie, Miss Ruth Bunton and
Maureen Hackett of London took
a picnic dinner and visited the Sew
en- Caves on Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Flora was d guest
of honor at a family dinner on
Sunday. Approximately two hund-
red persons attended the dinner
which was held in a large hall in
Allen Center, Ohio, to help Mr..
Flora celebrate his ninetieth birth
day.
Mr.. Irwin BostWick is recuper-
ating in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Nease. He is able to be up
and about with the aid of a walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hart cele-
brated their sixteenth wedding an
niversary on Sunday. They had
dinner at Buns Restaurant in Del
aware and then drove on to Cen
terburg for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hart and family.
Carol Lee Smith of Dayton Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. H. S.
McSavaney last week.
Charles, Ida Marie, and Roy Lee
Mabou left for Louisiana with their
father on Sunday SO that they may
be near their mother, who is the
former Norma Jean Tooker, i'll
with polio.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Riley and
daughter Donna were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Turner and son Craig from
Fairfield, Connecticut, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Crumrine and child
ren, Sandra and Jeffrey, of GadS-
den, Alabama.
Billy Bauerle is visiting his
grandmother Mrs. Sears Terry of
Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03

The Annual Fish Fry at Sedalia
will be Friday August 3rd. All
friends and neighbors are cordially
invited to attend and to renew old
acquaintance and make some new.
This is one of the high-lightS of
the summer to folks in this area.
Lots of hard work goes into MAX
ing this such a success.
Mrs. Stanley Poyscer (Alice
BuehD and sons, Johnny and Bob
by left for their home in Cuper-
tino, California, Tuesday July 31st,
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Poyser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buehl Sr, and other relatives.
Reluctantly, we all said Fare
well", to Alice.
Mrs. Fred Beauman entertained
with a luncheon Wednesday July
25th for Mrs. Alice Poyser. This
was a reunion for Mrs. Poyser and
Mrs. Beauman's daughter, Mrs.
Jean Klamfoth. Also present was
Mrs. John Buehl Sr, Miss Debbie
and Miss Jackie Beau
man and the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03

tory of the Old Trail 1927 in Mad
ison County.
Mrs. Shirla Hux, called on Mrs.
Corda Barker one afternoon last
week.
Several of the folks are looking
forward to attending Council and
Camp Meeting at MT. of Praise,
Circleville, this year. Council starts
August Ia.
Rev. Ethel Porter of Blooming
burg and Rev. Alice Beedy of
Range, will preach in Columbus
one evening this week.
The severe storm last Friday
night did quite bit of damage in
different parts of the county. Some
of the crops were blown down, in
the northern part of the county.
Relatives from London called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Iux one
evening last week.
The Garden Club will give a
flower show at Range Community
Hall on August IA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE 1457 J2

The Sunshine Stitchers Al
group had their Mothers tea We'd
nesday July 25th in the Newport
Methodist Church.
A program was presented by the
members for the entertainment oi
their Mothers.
First. Ruth Irene Mccoy, and
Martha Phillips accompanied on
the piano by Joyce Whiteside, sang
Beautiful Ohio"
Martha Phillips and Joyce e
Whiteside played a duet. Martha
on clarinet and Joyce on Piano,
"Shanty In Old Shanty-Town."
Karen Ridenour gave a recita-
tion. Speak Kindly" Karen Lug
enbell was to have played a piano
solo but it was omitted due to an
oversight, which we are very sor-
ry that happened.
Mrs. Lucy Genres, an LF.Y.E
exchange student to Finland in
1853 showed colored slides taken
while she was on this tour and ex-
planned the ways and habits of the
Finnish people. We all came away
feeling we knew them much bet
ter for having heard Mrs. Genres
and her interesting talk Mrs. Geh-
res wore an authentic costume of
the Finnish people. She purchased
these items of clothing while visit
ing there.
After the program was complet-
ed everyone adjourned to the
church basement where the tea Ia
BILE was prepared.
Miss Janet Patton, Junior leader
poured, and several of the officers
and members helped with the serv-
ing.
In the center of the tea table
was a beautiful floral arrangement
of roses and snaps" in a crystal
bowl flanked on either side by cam
dies. Mrs. Robert Hines one of the
leaders made the arrangement
Thanks to the young ladies and
their Mothers for making this
such nice affair.
The Alumni and Active Home
Demonstration Councils served the
Ohio Beef Barbecue, Saturday
July 28th at the Playground.
Each group realized a nice
amount of money for their efforts
and had a good time too. The
crowd was not as large as antici-
pated, but those who did attend
were we'll pleased with everything.
The Children of the Newport
Methodist Church presented their
Children's program Sunday even
ing July 29th.
Several little ones" recited lit
tie selections and then a Pagent
was presented Flowers by the
Wayside" The children and the
choir who sang at various points,
both did very we'll
Refreshments were served after
the program.
Many floral arrangements made
the stage look very beautiful. Our
Thanks to the members of the
Youth Fellowship Class for spon-
soring this event.
The Open Gate Garden Club held
a "Work Shop" at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Lanigan, Yankeetown
Pike Wed. Aug. 1st Plans for the
Madison Co. Fair were discuss
ed.
The Willing Workers East, met
Wed. evening Aug. 1st, at the
home of David and Roger Call.
Plans for the fair and project
books will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF FUTURE
BY 1860 the efficient secretary probably will these
gadgets to tighten the days work. left to right
Soundaphone which handles 1000 extensions, Picture
phone which lets you the person to whom you
talking and dictaphone of the future wireless unit that
feeds dctaon to electric typewriter in another
They part of exhibit at the National Business Show
in New York.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

year represented the sharpest ex-
pansion in the company's history
and raised operating units to 66
on July 90. Three more units
have been added since then. The
annual stockholders meeting has
been scheduled at 10 am. Tues
day at company offices on River
road.
The record $40 million volume
compared with $2S.551.e 2l in the
previous year. The latest net
profit, computed after income
taxes, was equal to $1.O9 a COM
mon share and compared with
$685.. 1903 or $1.08 a share in the
previous year.
Mr.. Marriott said planning
and absorbing Of new units al
ways involve certain non-recur-
ring expenses on both the ad-
Imtnistrative and operating levels,
but added that operating profits
of locations opened in the previ-
Gus year had been satisfactory.
Operating Expenses Jump
Operating expenses rose to
$27. 426,119, an increase Of 26
per cent from $21, 791 $40 in the
preceding year.
The balance sheet for July 20
listed $6,087,108 of current assets
VS.. 51,507 a year earlier.
while current liabilities amounted
to SO, 160,497 VS.. $2.471, 807. Book
value amounted to $6,964,618 or
1898 a share VS.. $6,103,271 or
$7.88 a share on the like 1855
date.
In a press conference ACCOM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Mailing Of Checks Begun
By Area Christmas Clubs

into insurance payment and $112
million to the tax collector.
A portion or Christmas Club
savings goes to start next years
Yuletime savings.
Christmas savers come from
every walk of life.
They represent no particular
group" said George c. Gilman,
assistant manager Of the Plaza
branch of the National Savings
& Trust Co. THE Christmas Club
savers represent, if anything, a
cross-Section Of the public"
Mr.. Gilman said about go to
IS per cent of the club members
make the full number of depos-
its. The most faithful depositors
are those with the biggest &C
counts - the $3.50 club. Other
clubs are the $50 or dollar-a-
week type, and the 500 ac-
counts.
And, if you're the average club
you'll have $92.73 cents
TO spend this Christmas.