davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Alexandria, Va. 5

: Alexandria, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alexandra Auto Upholstery
1870 South Peyton 81. Ov $500
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
tshoss for the Family ...
az * ksf s r. st.. Fan. cS a. eve "
Garden Pharmacy
40 8. Washington 81. Ov. S-4OIO
Herby's Inc.
1900 Duke Sc. XII. 0-O31s
J0-Mac Tire Mart
$3.50 Richmond Hwy.
Alex. Va. so. s-0O03
Lees Riddle Shop
,os tlnianss' q chi'dren's Wear
Linda Lee ShOppe
eS YG TIsa !. "sar-Di'cou9Ttk r s!sss,
Market Tire Co., inc.
CTires, Batteriesl
$500 Jefferson Davis Hwy TIE. 6-6SO7
Old Dominion Body Shop
so, M MsSI..I sf e and s 81 sss.e
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
sSsi k lS1 1 & "'m'9 Sv ch sSs
Ticket Motors Inc.
tAutomobile Service and Repairs,
1900 DIAGONAL Rd KL 0-5Oe6
Tops Auto Service
tRepairsl
Franeonia Rd and Cedar 81,
Alexandria, We. KI. o-SB6S
Turks Mems Shop
:4O2 Mt Vernon Ave. XII. 0-BO67
Williams Luggage &
Mems Shop
al Kine St. KI. 1880
Windsor Mems Shop
w..h f as.i. &: Airport IL s:ss;S
<%%%%N$AA%AAN%%ANN%%%A%.%%$
: Arlington, Va. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
feminine Accessories 4 sportsvearl
-3i66 wilson Blvd. IA s-e3sS
Burr Heishman's
Tires Recspping. Seat Coversl
1904 lee HiEhway IA. 7-OOi2
Dq Bots, Inc.
s ssgd %I.sD sYS Sales 4 s sxscs
Esther Shop of Shirlington
,Children .Appareh
1855 2Sth st. South TIE S-23S0
Father and Son Shop
Mems a. Bows WEAR
Si52 Wilson Blvt IA. 1879
Greta Stevens
. twomen's wearl
IisI wilson Rlvd. IA. $4,000
Lady Hamilton
s4OS Columbis Piks IA. $4,000
Market Tire Co., inc.
.,.. Tires. 5atteriesl
O'Brien & ROhall
mercury Sales d serviesl
1911 Wilson Blvd "a $500
Saltz r Street
| Din OF Alexandra. Ira =, o. London
Mems Clothine A Furnishingsl
IT'S v HiEhland IA $4,000
Ticket Motors, Inc.
tAutomobile Service A Repairs
$500 8 Z Mile Ran DT IA. t-1se6
Union Wallpaper q
Paint Co., inc.
sS Sin; wi S:' s ST.: 'n a PINTO sgsSe
Sss%SsNAs~NNeAA%~NAN%tts%tA<
3 FairfaE, Virginia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Browse About Shop
Home Aceessories-Cifts,
~aIrfs- sboppinF Center CIR 3-3sii
Fairfax Hardware
| PANT sportins Goods etc
III West Main 81 CT 3.es4s
1NH&S%SeeeaeNNNSeeNN%%e%ts<
Is Falls Church, Va. I
>sNeAeNeeNeeNAseeN%%%%ss%tr
| Alma Shops
,women's Wear a Family shossi
!53 3 Washinston s. " s-e5e5
Burr Heishman's
CTirss RseaDUins seat Covers,
4. Is. Clark Motor Go.
,chrvsier pivnnouth Raiea A aervteet
gsf s Wa.hinEtsn 81 ~ s.iI0o
Greta Stevens
,womsn's wear.
so1 v BROAD s. u. a.i2ia
Music Time
Records Record Pla,.rs, -.
Staley's Mems q Boys shop
Nationally ADVERTISED Strands,
SOC Lsssburs Pike II 9-e51z
Wilson's Mems Store
Famous Brands Men's wear
Seven Cornsrs sheppinG Center
IL 2-G3D6
.sseseseeNeeeesesseeseese%.
& Additional (
Is VirginiG Areas !
%sse%NsSseseNSSee%sea%ettE
Arthur's Department Store
Mems ano women'a wear Ievelr,
Offs
Gidsn o. aerndon. We. Herndes 500
BradShaw's Shoe Stores
lPAmill Shoes
t49e BrandoB ave ~ s-eo|
sprinGnel1 Va
NORTHUMBERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
>N%%%%%A%%%~HN%N%sN%NA~%a%.
s Rockville, Md.

>%%%tANAN%A%AN~Ntss%%e%SS%4
s Rockville, Md. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens and Accessoriesl
8 W Middle lane 20. 2-6l46
Albee Shoes
,Shoes for the Family
IS N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-03SO
Chandler Motor Co., Inc
Mercury Sales and ServiceD
2lO HungerfOrd Rd 20 2-61OS
Children's Center
infants to Sub-Teens' Clothingl
~ l. montgomery Ave PO. 2-2sO7
Greta Stevens
tWomen's Wear
n. Washington st. 20. 2-Al0e
Larry Alan, Inc
Mems Wearl
225 n. Washington ST. 20. 2-6526
Medley u Co.
Jewellers W atchmakers- Opticians)
22O 9. MentEOmery Ave. 20. 2-4560
NOrman'S Youth World
THE store for Children
N. Washington 81. 20. 2-6232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - Bio
WEDNESDAY, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Joan Roberts
tLadies Ready. to- wear)
100 Conn Ave NV ST 3-167b
MO0re-G rear Motors, Inc.
Mercury Lincoln Service q Repairs
400 Conn Ave NV. EN- $500
Shoe Fair, inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
l022 Conn Ave NV. EX 3-0687
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Conn Ave NV AD 2-S5OO
Uptown Pharmacy
$3.50 Conn Ave NV. I'm. 3-51Oa
VanderlOO
Ladies APPAREL
539 Conn Ave. NV Do 7-6686
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
AIRPORT
Arlington

AIHVnRT Arlington
OF 4-ol00
LITTLE HUT" Color. AVA GARD.
NER, STEWART GRANGER. at
NOR PARKER. at 1910. Cartoon.
Route ! Just Over the I4th st.
Bridge Kids Free. Thursday,
FIVE STEPS TO DANGER" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
: Columbia Heights
>(Upper I4fh 81. NV,

Os
>(Upper I4fh ST. N.W.I$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arcade Pontiac Co.
iaaa Irvin Ssis i. NV server N. 4-sSoO
Barnett Fashion Shop
sOsI I4th 81 NV on. 1880
Belmont Auto Land
Auto Radio Repairs and Tires
2iI7 l4th ST. NV. no 2-65OO
Beyda's
s,i sDG 1aiS e. %Shildren al w css4s
Crosby Shoe Stores
featuring Mary Jane shoes)
3I24-26 18th 81 NV NO 10000
Henrietta's CarOusel Shop
sOI6 I4th 81 NV no a-s4eo
Irving Music & Radio
s Sse0rd az n 8. P Sw Mu; Is fs sSSo
Irving Shop, Inc.
sIIs nth 81 NV. AID. 4-Isoa
KraSner'S
900 I4,s S 81 NV 'O'i 81. s-I7ss
Leeds
so.e ,4.S 'wsSs"'R. NV w''I2lD an. ..s,Oo
Levitan'S Mems Wear
sci Mfn; Id. Su. 81 NV and 81 SoOtS s,s.
Marks Jewelry q Gifts
Maxsi Mems & Boys Wear
clothing ana Haberdasheryl
1894 18th Sc NV uU. 3-418l
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
ans oT;ns wesr and L,iinnserie9l
The Sally Shops
ss2. ,tt hs% u Nv EA'hiN as 1880
$>%%aA<Ntt~~NtN%NN%%N%NA%%x
Other NOrthscesf ;
Areas 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bellies Dress Sh0ppe
ladies Ready to Wear
1919 GeOrgia Ave. NV IA. $4,000
oen nunuIey Tires
.,,s ,,,s Tires 4 rubss.r $40.
City Tire Service
CTires, Auto Radios. eervicel
IfI5 14th 81. NV. DE. 2.2l37
Dolls & Danes
Ie06 rnekerman 81. NV. RA. $3.50
Jack Pry, Ltd.
tForelgn Sports Cars Sales, service)
1890 Ilth 81. NV. AID. A-SOOl
Handley Motor Co.
i323 GsorEis ave NV ia $1,000
Lad & LaSsie Shops
1nfants and Children's Apparel
ITO Underwood 81 NV "A 2-2ose
Peake Buick, Inc.
.sos wis 'i ~. a NV sr'I EM. $4,000
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
| !Brake.service- Automotiye Repair
ISIS 18th 81 NV AD 9.I0Oo
Rainbow Auto Painting Co.
las Church 81. NV. DE-. 2-629a
Royal Motors, Inc.
| iChrysler- Plymouth sales a servicel
ZOO Georgta Ave NV IA $4,000
Smiths Transfer q Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
i3t" o 81 NV NO s-aSas
/ AAAAAAAAaaAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

1915 Old street S.W. ST. S-34S0
<<%%tt<AsNNN~~~ss~et%%%%%%S
Z Bethesda. :
3 CheCy Chase s
~>N%tsNNNNNNNNNN%N%%%%NS%tS
Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers and Tops)
1909 Woodmont Ave. OIL. i.18oI
Brooke Florist
SO20 Conn Ave. NV. EN-. $1,000
Jean MatOu
49,, lWomen's Wearl
11ib Wisconsin Ave. OF. 2-I60O
]. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted children's shoes.l
1885 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6122
Icons Mems Shop
ICiyilian Clothes and oniformsl
Market Tire Co., inc.
40. Tires, sattsrtesI ..o.
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
lMens Clothine and aaberdashery)
5426 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-0BoO
Rose williams. Inc.
Ladies AppaTell
11lO Wisconsin Ave. OIL. d-B146
Squire's Mems Shop
'leS wisconsin Ave OIL l.I7II
%N~%NNN%AN%%NN%N&%Na%NA&%\t
s BlGdesssb burg, Nd. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
Records and Players. Accessories)
6436 Annapolis I'd. WA. 1910
Shirley's
s4S0 Annapolis I'd. va. $500
Suburban Supply, Inc.
Hardware Paint Lumberl
alOe S6th 81 UN s-B57B
3s~tt~sANNN~e~~A%a~%%%~%s%4
College Park, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
College Park Paint 4
Hardware
, sSoI s.l;lS SS.d; H., garden supplies;
Standard Pontiac, inc.
30. Pontiac P'... saIss and s.5yies, 80.
Wrinkles Toy Fair
go. !sportins Good. HObbieO -.
1910 baltimore sIvd ~ '-s1s7
<ss~%%t%t%sNesNNsetsNA%tssf
East Rirerdale, Ald.$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Children's Shop
lTots Teens clothine sun Dial shoes,
VSOt kenilworth ave. wa. 7-6Boo
Patrick's Pharmacy
lDruss Cosmetics toys,
oo~O keniiwOrth Ave. UN. t-9i9i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
b HvattsriIIe, Md. !
%tt%NtSseeNssseseNeetsetet%
Deits Dept. store
Family Mearins Apparel ana Shoes
caliatin 81. . Balte ave Wa 5.3oos
Lucille Shop
Ladies Apparell
siei BaitinoTs Ave AP 1-SeAs
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
.,,..c ssyrols, sales ana s.rviss,..,
>setetsNe%eeeeNeNeNtseeNasS
w. fayetteville, Md. ;
Il Ares 5
ssNtteNAeeNeNNeeAeNNeetNNe<
Glen Lyle Fashions
secs asmiisss street va t.Iass
Mel-Ron Fabric shop
et10 oussns Chaesi NJ On t-7ois
Wilson's Mems 3 Boys
Nationally ADVERTISED Brandsl
sta Queens Chabei "a VA i-3ISs
$sNeNeea%sseeeeeesNsNNNesss,
Is langley Park, Md. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens 70 women's DEBT. storel
1878 y nampshirs Ave. M Uses:
Music Time
tRecords. Record Piayera Aeeessofiss
R0nG Wee unmp. Ave IA t.Rs2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
NE. Shopping
Area

hIGO
.NaeeA%aA%etee%NeNNNNNNNA%$
Berger's
se,s.,s a. 'Y'R R;.. s YEAR no. $3.50,
Fran's Smartwear
ss@s f ls;S !, siNsY'to'EEs: * ,s.so,,
Mardfeldt's, inc.
Mems women's a chiidren's Wear,
sAsss SG is,S Sh g NJ s,I."s "a ss..;s7s
Market Tire Co., Inc.
CTires. natterissl
Michigan Drugs
lso, m,.SRisrsSss ' A., .nG Ir0',, s.,Soo
Northeast Motors
ESQ S ,ESEs sale a. :nfs 'TTSIss
Ourisman Chevrolet, Inc.
$40 n sac s'n' service ,.,.so
Potomac Table Pad 4 ~
Mirror Co., Inc.
aOeo Mlnn Ave Nh ~. l-lsoo
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
to7 FisrlSs Ave M II e.7aoo
<ettaNsNseseeaeeANeeeeeeeex
b AnacOstia, Sc. ;
MeeeeeeeeeNeeNNeeeeeeeeeNs
Anacostia Chrysler-Plymouth
los Coed Heps "a 81 10 s.sSeS
Francis l. Parsons. Inc.
sfOO Nichols Ave 81 LU. S.iioo
Mandell Chevrolet Co.
sales anc eervteel
1900 Nichols Ave S.E u a-AiOe
Moe Berg's Paramount Shoes
,.... shss. tSl %; en.i;' EsniIyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
The Birth of a Nationn
DRIVEN THEATERS
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE-. $685. ;, 49,. ga "a: So; Of D; 6;
Ave. Sc. tRt. b. 20 waterloo Rd.,
Turn Right Onto Old Branch Ave.
lRt. 3SD, Drive I Mile 70 Theater.
E kifSss y AISaS' v vFss sr 1TS
$40. "TEEN-AGE REBEL" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
IVY GROWS UP

Continued From Page ELL
In both coats and suits, lightneSS seems to
be important to an increasing number Of men,
and manufacturers are shaving ounces off gar
mentS to meet the demand.
In the field Of SportSwear, the fashion picture
explodeS into a thousand fragments. There are so
many varieties Of new car coats, suburban coats.
spectator coats, mountain coats leisure coats,
odd jackets and what-have-you, that no listing Is
possible.
It is in this field too that another trend is
most evident That is the quantity Of imported
fashions. A single mems store studied in The
Stars survey had fabrics or entire garments from
Englad, Italy, Israel, Holland, Sweden, Japan
and Norway.
With the ivy" influence continuing to grow,
many merchants have new problem. In addi-
ton to stocking greater variety Of styles they
have to educate their sales personnel They don't
want their employees to resemble the clerk who
thought the only thing Ivy" meant was buckle
In the back.
Mems clothing is an important national
industry, after all. Men and boys spent nearly
$1.1 billion In the first six months Of this year
on clothes.
That's big figure. It's nearly half what
women spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

On the contrary. they thought
they looked pretty good. But
that came after they already
looked that way.
The fact of the matter is that
the Ivy Look" originally had
its roots not so much in a desire
on the part Of Northeastern
college boys to be q class apart.
sartorially speaking. as in
economic and psychological re-
action.
It was reaction away from
the Sharp Look" Of the Twen-
ties. or perhaps it should be
termed the Smooth Look"
The SHARP Look" for North
eastern college men involved
such sartorial refinements IS
fully silk lined double breasted
suits, stiff bosomed dickey
shirts and stiff collars. bowler
hats, white tie and tails for
dances. opera hats. spats. two
tone suede shoes. Norfolk style
belted sports coats. tailor made
plus-fours. Chesternelds and
Camel's hair and fur coats.
Such outfits cost quite q piece
of money even In those halcyon
days Of fancy dividends. quick
profits and Insignificant (hy
comparison) income taxes.
Came the Crash
The 1923 Crash and ensuing
depression caused many an up
'til-then wealthy parent Of an
Ivy League Undergraduate to
undertake . reappraisal Of his
sons allowance.
The son quickly found 1t en-
tirely impractical to dress in
the manner to which he would
have liked to become &C
customed. So. he tried to fig-
ure out how he could dress well
on less money.
In addition, fiamboyancy and
the business Of preparing for
what had become q colder and
more competitive world than
before did not seem to go hand
In hand.
The result Of this retrench-
ment on the part Of UNDER
graduates at Princeton. Yale.
Harvard and the other institu-
tons was the Ivy Look"
II included such things as
odd tweed jackets and gray
flannel Stacks. no vests with q
third Cor sometimes a fourth
coat button instead. half Innings
for coats. hats that could be
worn for all occasions, soft
shirts with dinner coats for
dances. less fancy shirts. more
conservative ties. conservative
suit patterns that could be worn
In combinations. materials that
would wear well and not show
dirt-in short q palmer, tidier
and cheaper wardrobe than
before.
The taiIors and haberdash-
ers catering to this specialized
were quick to sense the
trend and to capitalize on it.
They added reflnements and
fiashy overtones. It wasn't long
before 1t had become the way
TO look on Northeastern cam
puses.
Stopped There
The look" stopped there.
however. The fact that Ivy
League undergraduates still had
more spending money than
most. was. Of course. q major
factor, because the style in
volved still was the private pre-
serve Of custom tailors and the
more expensive mems clothing
stores.
II became the hallmark Of
the Ivy Lacquer. eliciting
remarks, verbal and written, to
the effect that Ivy Leaguers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

per cent, red. white and blue
Americans.
AS recently as last month. for
example. q Saturday Evening
Post short story described the
wealthy young publisher whom
the young jet pilot suspects Of
weaving away his wife's affec-
tons as. wearing his Ivy
League uniform. Gray fan
nels. soft shirt. striped tie.
cashmere jacket a dark.
handsome. gray-eyed man OF
thirty -one. with the self-assur-
ance that several million in
herited dollars could give"
He Is BlameIess
Actually. as It turns out, the
young publisher Is blameless
and the lovers make up. But
the implication Is plain that
there may be something q little
too smooth and urbane, even
perhaps . bit sneaky behind
the scenes and that the young
publishers ensemble Is quite
in character with what he
might have been up to.
One spring day In 1898.
after what Is now called "Ivy"
was wen sprouted and growing
fast. Life Magazine bethought
itself to send Q photographer
to Princeton TO get some shots
Of the boys 'in uniform" as
It were-gray lianneIs, three
button odd-tweed packets. etc.
Life eaptioned the resulting
pictures this way:
Harvard and Yale men like
to say apparently Life had
wind Of dissention on the sub
ject Of mems wear even within
the Ivy League) that Princeton
undergraduates are the proto-
type for Hollywood's concep-
ton Of how the well-dressed
college boy should look. The
fact Of the matter Is that tai
lors and haberdashers watch
Princeton students closely, adj
NIT that they are style leaders
and. like all style leaders in the
mems and women's wear field,
are apt to dress on the fiashy
side"
The caption went on to de-
scribe the outfits and tell how
many suits. ties. socks, shoes,
ETC.. students had on the aver
age and what they cost.
Draws Criticism
This drew the following in q
letter from a California Insti-
tute Of Technology coed
ANY young fellow who
dressed as your Princeton fell
lows seem to. would be laugh
ingly called Joe College and
thought Of as o little 'teched.'
The average fellow here wears
cords or slack. a hickory shirt
($D and a sweater or beer
jacket. Since / have been on
the campus / have never seen
a tie on a student unless he
was dressed UP to go some
place. The average male stu
dent owns only one suit. He
rents his tuxedo. and never
pays more than 81 for his ties
Of that much.) (The sopho-
more usually wears blue
jeans.)"
There were plenty who
shared the young lady's critical
attitude.
But the style persisted. per-
haps because Of rather than in
spite Of the rubbing. neatly
side-stepping the "drape shape"
fad Of World War IL years.
Just who transplanted the
ivy Look" from its native
heath in New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. New York and New Eng
land and made It thrive else
where 1t would be impossible
to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The history of the ivy Look" is like the story
of the ugly duckling It wasn't many years ago
that what is now the big trend in mems fashions
was Spurned by the overwhelming majority of men
(alSo women) not excepting college boys land girls)
That is not to say that the small group of college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

PURE "IVY"-ThiS artists conception
strives to depict the "Ivy Look" in its purest
form. He's even sketched in Blair Arch, a
landmark Of the Princeton University cam
puS, which, together with other campuSes
in the Northeast, produced the basis for the
currently popular style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
OLD GRAD REMEMBERS
Back When the Ivy First Sprouted

(The following is based the recoIections OF
Princeton graduate Of the mid ThirtiesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

HEROES MEMS CORNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Wonderful flavor guaranteed this Kaiser
Foil way of baking that leaves your ham ex-
And at the finish-nothing to scour! For
a shallow boat" of strong, sturdy Kaiser
Broiler Foil cupped around your ham will
catch the drippings and leave the pan clean
as a whistle.
Be sure to use Kaiser Broiler Foil-the
only foil made especially for cooking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
NOW COOK WITH EASE. COOK 10 PLEASE
WITH THE STRONGER, WIDER. "QUMTED" FOIL

Ms strongerl Resists splitting and tear
ing because this heavy-duty foil (heavier
than household foil) is quilted" for extra
strength.
rs more slexIbIeI Clings tighter-wraps
stronger longer.
Irs wider. tool Only Kaiser quilted" Foil
is Ia inches wide e inches wider than or
binary foil fits standard broiling pans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

for the selling of high grade
wheat for use as feed thus caus.
ing a loss Of up to $2.OO0.OO for
q single car Of grain.
Regulations adopted by the
food and drug administration
provide that a single pellet from
a mouse or bird found in a pint
sample of grain may be cause for
diverting the grain to use as
feed for livestock. according to
County Agent J. o. Toliver.
A clean area around grain bins
should be provided by removing
all debris that shelter rats and
mice. Poisoned grains should be
placed where poultry can not
find access. Contact the office
of the county agent or members
Of the staff for a poison mix for
sparrows, advises County Agent
Toliver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

TO 0uY - Feed Der.
ley. Finley Rand Company.
35tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Tongue River Drainage
10 Be Restoekad

MOntana's part of the Mon
tana.Wyoming program to i'm.
prove fishing in the Tongue
River drainage is planned for
sometime in 1857. It has been an.
n0unced by the Fish and Game
department.
The program involves chemi.
cal treatment of three streams
near the state line in Rosebud
county in Montana. Purpose of
this treatment is to remove most
of the carp so that planted game
fish can survive, Walt Allen,
fisheries superintendent, said.
Wyoming's part of the program
has been completed and 10000
channel catfish planted at a cost
of approximately 500. The Wyo.
ming waters included about IS
miles of the Tongue river, ten
miles of Big Goose creek and
eight miles of Little Goose creek.
The program will mean a cost
of about $4,000 to Montana which
includes similar treatment and
planting of the Tongue River
reservoir. Allen said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
A Minute With Mi
continued from page y

So We mentioned this as the
banana belt" last week because
of our nice warm weather :. .
Well. its a good thing we dropped
in the word "jokingly" or we
might be experiencing more seri.
Gus criticism than normally.
No matter what We say about
the weather. to get the real facts
on It. We refer you to the weeks
weather tabulation in these col.
umns provided weekly by Mark
Stout who sips his coffee every
morning at S a. m. just to keep
you correctly informed.
We recall a friendly feud we
had with one of the North Da.
kota radio station announcers a
couple Of years ago when We
were located south of the
border.
The station adopted the slogan
" ............ North Dakota. where the
sunshine spends the winter" and
pounded it necessarily for about
six weeks - then bang goes the
mercury. clear to the bottom of
the tube where it stayed for
about two weeks while the sun.
less sky piled several inches of
drifting snow on the radio sta.
ton.
We took up the challenge and
wanted to know who stole the
sunshine. or. maybe winter
hadn't really arrived.
In a couple Of days after the
paper was printed. the announcer
had a fairly accurate history of
the Fields family which he un.
hesitatingly revealed. ending
with a polite invitation to move
on if We couldn't stand a little
foggy weather. All. that We
did. and he must now be a happy
man.
OF course there was a little
fifth-column connected with the
Informative deal. as We later
found out Our former book.
keeper had moved to Bismarck
and was seriously considering be.
coming Mrs. Radio Announcer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Heart Butte News
0y John 1stsev

The long holidays are over and
the teachers all came back and
started school on the End of
January.
The basketball team of Heart
Butte went to Cut Bank last
week. They took a defeat but
they did not give up. they went
to Waller this Wednesday for a
game. They are the Bow and
Arrow team They may win
some games by the name.
Joe Running Crane made a trip
10 the North Picgans at Brocket
and stopped over at Cardston
and got home Tuesday. lie was
over there checking on some
people that are heirs TO some
land over on this side.
Mrs. Catherine Sure Chief has
gone to Z Great Falls hospital.
She has been ailing for some
time.
Louie Red Head. Sr.. made a
trip to Cut Bank on business las.
Monday.
Dave Hall and wife wen, to
Conrad last week to &c, their
81 plates and other business they
had to have done.
It has been very quiet around
Heart Butte since New Years.
maybe some new leaves were
turned over.
Bernard Red Head and Louis
Red Head we're the only ones
picked up for drunken and dis.
orderly conduct. They we're
taken before Judge Brown. They
got . holiday gift Of 10 and IS
days At the Tribal Jail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
III CLUB News

Twenty.one members of the
Browning I'll Club attended the
fourth meeting. held January
7th in the Grissom home.
The members decided to have
a benefit dance for the March of
Dimes. which will be held i'm.
mediately following the basket.
ball game on January IL.
There will also be a candy sale
on the same night of the dance.
Admission will be 10 cents and
the public is invited.
DOreen Gray. Reporter