davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
By isabelle SHELTON

Margaret Sanger. who has
blazoned the message Of
planned parenthood to the
farthest corners Of the world,
is disappointed at the COM
parative lack Of success her
flaming crusade has had in her
own country.
IAN of the Orient is way
ahead Of U.S." says the STILL
enthusiastic 73-year old cru
sader, whose early forays here
during the 20's were front
page news across the coun-
try.
why. in Hong Kong a
famous club built us a nice
building for a Clinic" she said.
"And many Oriental govern
ments appropriate money from
their federal treasures to
sponsor the programs.
Lower Birth Rate
AS a result, she said. the
birth rate among the TEEN
ing millions" of the Far East
is lower in many countries
than it is here.
Mrs. Sanger is particularly
proud Of the birth control work
being done in Japan. the first
country to which she took her
evangelism after establishing
several Planned Parenthood
clinics in this country.
She now has made six trips
to Japan. and speaks proudly
of one of her early disciples.
the former Baroness Ishomoto.
who now is a member Of the
Japanese Senate. and is widely
known as the Margaret
Sanger Of Japan"
Japan is the most ad-
vanced and practical nation of
ALL" says Mrs. Sanger. Il in
sist that within Is years she
will be the most eugenic ma
ton in the world. They are 60
ing right to the roots. with
governmental m ployed mid
wives going into every little
village"
Millions Allotted
In India. Mrs. Sanger said.
the government has allotted
$40 million to 1000 villages to
disseminate birth control de-
tails. This eventually will be
extended throughout India,
she said.
While birth control infor-
nation reached the Orient
much later than this coun-
try. it has spread faster there
because there was no religious
opposition to it. the longtime
crusader said.
In this country, Mrs. Sanger
recalled, she spent the first
five years of her crusade -
from 1916 to l921-simply
touring the country on an ed
ucational campaign. "enlight-
ening the American people
that birth control does not in
terfere with life because the
life has not begun.
Birth control does not pre-
vent life, it simply regulates
1t to a time when the mothers
health and the family's A.
nances permit" she argued.
She first became interested
in birth control when. as a
public health nurse. she found
much Of her work was taking
care Of women who were
dying from abortions."
Years In Europe
II saw the terrible things
that happened to unwanted
children. / saw children
dragged OF to orphanages,
and desperate fathers. You
had to do something to MAIN
tain your self respect"
She spent two years in Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
MRS. SANGER SAYS:
Orient Ahead of Us
In Birth Control

rope. largely in England. COL
lecting all the information and
arguments she could for birth
control. she said. She got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
shop late tonight in all our stores

shop late tonight in all our stores
Washington Store open till 900 pm;
Chevy Chase, Corners, Alexandria and
Bethesda Budget Store, till $50 pm.
shop late Friday in branch stores
At Chevy Chase, Corners, Alexandra and
Bethesda Budget Store, we're open from
$50 o.m to $50 p.m Washington Store,
$50 am. to 6.
Saturday, all stores open $3.50 to 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
.IetcrSyIle

On Sunday morning. Ii berty
On ist8n Sunday school at Green
BAY and the Jetersyille Christian
Sunday school made an exchange
in teachers in the upper classes for
that day Mrs Maude wilson Mr.
Raiford and Mr.. Ravens canad from
Green Bay. and Mr. and Mrs Willie
White, Mrs. Clinton Wingo and Z
Stone. il. went from Jetersville r.
Green Bay.
Mr. and Mrs Fraker and sons
Of Bon Air. visited Mrs Frakor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W0ot
hon. Sunday.
!. Jim Montgomery and the Misses
Mary Jane and Phyllis Southal
were guests Of the Milton Ander
sons Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beaver an6
Doris Rae Of brakes Branch spent
The week end with Mrs Beaver
mother.
Mrs Clara Elam and Mrs aaC
MIS-. E. c. Fesbee. Of CreWe, visiteC
in the Elan home Sunday
Misses Thelma Redford and ArlC
Hardy, Of Petersburg. visited Mn
and Mrs. ] E Stone Sunday
MI and Mrs j L Stone, Jr o.
Richmond. were dinner guests sun
day Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

} z Stone
Miss Lloyette Thornton, who Is
attending school in Bristol. has been
spending spring vacation at her
home III PaInyilIe.
The April meeting of the Jeters-
vile Home Demonstration club will
be held in the home of Mrs. E. j
Seay.
Mrs Milton Anderson and Mrs.
HELEN southall attended a fashion
show IN Farmville Wednesday
Mr. and MS Charles SatterWhite,
IF Washington. D c. visited Mrs
saterwhite's parents Mr. and Mrs
Isl r Yeats over the week end
Misses Mary Page Thompson and
Jackie Bowman. of Richmond spent
the week end with their parents
Misses Emily Drake and Geral-
dine Claiborne, Of Williamsburg
we're To arrive at Ms A l. Coles
Wednesday to spend part of their
spring vacation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Darlington Hgts.

Rev and Mrs. r. P. WEIGH and
Mrs D. c. Morris attended a world
missions conference in Lynchburg
Thursday
Mfr and Mrs. Ned Elan, and
daughters, Of Kingsport. Tenn.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Brooks Elan.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Maloney, and
family, of Hampton, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R H Maloney.
! S. Sgt Layman Cash visited W L.
. Dickerson Monday.
Mrs Clinton Childress. and daugh-
ter Betty, Mrs. Aubrey Gibson.
and daughter Molhe. Mrs II. I.
Shorter and Miss Lois Bailey spent
Thursday in Lynchbufg.
Mrs Howard Shorter attended a
performance of The Crucible" at
Longwood College Friday Her son.
Billy Shorter. was a member Of the
cast, Mrs T. A Payne. Mrs. J.
H Payne Mrs. Lena Hylt.n and
MIS- Margaret Watson visited Miss
Wnitred Williams in Chase City
Sunday Mrs shirley Williams.
Wnifred's sister and a former Oar
hngton Heights teacher, died re-
Gently Her death was very sudden.
the result of a brain mm0r.
Rev and Mrs Nat T Blulnmitt
visited his parents in Kitueu, N. C..
Sunday
Miss Terrell Harvey was hostess
to The Darlington Heights Bridge
club Thursday
AIr and Mis-. Robert DriskilI. and
son Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Driskill.
MS Lena Hylton. Of Lvnchburq
3 was a guest last week Of Mrs. J.
Fl Payne Mrs. Hvlton returned to
Lvnchbug Monday
Brett Watson spent Thursday and
F iday in Charlottesville where he
participated in the state forensic
meet as member Of the cast Of the
Randolpb-Henry one-act play The
play won a distinguished" rating
w L. Dickinson and Rev. R. p.
WEIGH attended the Odd Fellows
Banquet IN Farmyille Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
DOG GUARDS CAR

Dallas. Charles Graham left
his car in his driveway and went
into his house, When he returned
and went to his car, a boxer wan
de ed into his yard When Graham
opened the car door, the dog jumped
in but when Graham attempted to
get n the dog growled Finally,
Graham had to call police and the
police called the Health Depart
ment After an hour, the dog was
taken from the car and taken for a
rlGe-to the animal shelter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Fence Post Session
Set At Columbia
Thursday, April II

There will be a post peeling and
treating demonstration at P L.
Duncan's, Columbia Thursday
morning April II, at $50 NJ.
A. B. Lyon. associate extern
sion forester from VPI. will be
present to demonstrate how to
use an inexpensive type post peel
er and the latest methods Of
treating fence post.
This demonstration will show
how the average farmer in this
section can peel and treat posts
on his own farm.
The public is invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

Rev. Hughs Hayes, Of Emporia,
was guest minister Sunday at May
Memorial Baptist church
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Parker at Homestead Tuesday in
Guided Mr. and Mrs Tom Brown,
of Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Collier, Mrs. R H. Boelt and Sam
Parker.
Mrs Sam Parker is spending sew
eral days IN Blacksburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

Mr. and MS H W. Nichols and
Miss Patsy Nichols, Of Richmond,
visited relatives and friends here
Sunday
J c Green is on a business trip
to Atlanta. Ga
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Starr School Dancers
Invited To Perform At
havre Band Festival

Earl Oldperson. Blackfeet Trib.
al Councilman. has received q
letter from Supt. Ensrud of the
Havre Public Schools. who on
behalf of the Chamber of Com.
merce. has invited the Starr
School Indian Dancers to Havre
for performance at the Band
Festival to be held in Havre,
May 4.
Earl Oldperson Is narrator for
the group OF dancers consisting
of six boys and six girls from
the Starr School district.
These talented youngsters re-
Gently gave q performance at
Havrc. Some of the outstanding
dances performed by them to
the accompaniment of five sing.
ers include the Grass Dance. Owl
Dance. Prairie Chicken Dance,
Hoop Dance. Indian Foxtrot,
Round Dance. Fancy Dance,
Brave Dog Dance and the Rabbit
Dance. All dances. with the OK.
ccption of the Hoop Dance and
the Fancy Dance. are performed
by the entire group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Rural telephone Survey
Completed; Plans For
Expansion In Progress

The final survey by the Brown.
ing Telephone Company to deter.
mine the feasibility of incorpor.
ating the rural areas adjacent TO
Browning into the system are
now completed and In the hands
Of the engineers.
This survey will include ap.
proximatcly $50 new rural sub.
Scribcrs and the area covered
will extend east TO the Cowboy
Inn and Tom Cobcll ranch and
along the Mcriwcthcr road west
10 the Dclbcrt Wilson ranch.
south TO Heart Butte. and north
to the Canadian border.
All phones connected to the
Browning Telephone exchange
will thus be able TO call anyone
who has q phone within this area
Of 80 to IS miles. including all
Of East Glacier. without toll
charge.
II the project Is found to be
financially feasible. work will be
started this summer and be com.
plctcd by next winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Montunu Wildlife
Magazine In Nail

Nearly 5000 copies of Mon
tana Wildlifc". publication Of the
Montana Fish and Game depart
mcnt, were mailed this week Il
persons throughout the United
States as we'll Us many foreign
countries.
The greatest number of maya
zines was mailed to Montana resi-
dents but several thousand were
forwarded TO residents Of every
state In the nation as we'll n.
Alaska. Canada and Hawaii.
Foreign countries on the mail
ing list include South Africa
Japan. Mexico. Norway. Brazil
Argentina. and Australia. The
non.tcchnical publication fca
lures articles and pictures on
fish and wildlifc and Is sent free
Of charge 10 Interested person.
requesting them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Area Redeve|opment Project
To Be Discussed At Great Falls

The Area Development for dis.
tressed areas will be discussed at
a meeting of the Cascade Com.
munity Council Friday. March
% at 7 o'clock in the Cascade
county courthouse.
This bill would allow the fcdcr.
al government to enter into
agreements with state and sub.
divisions of states and Indian
tribes.
Among those expected to be
present to testify will be repre-.
sentatives of the Blackfect reser.
walton. Rocky Boy reservation,
representatives of the Great
Falls Business and Professional
Women's Club. Public Welfare
Commission. and State Health
Department.
Mrs. Morsette of the Rocky
Boy Indian reservation has been
invited by the United States Sen.
ate Subcommittee to testify in
Washington. d. C.. April | re.
garding her experiences in In.
dian employment problems and
the need for development of in.
dustrics on or near Indian rcser.
vatiOnS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Doings On
High School Hill!
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

The Browning High School
Band. under the direction of Mr..
Robert Hutchin. will attend the
annual District Band Festival at
Great Falls on Saturday. March
80. The group will travel by bus
TO the meet.
As preparation for The E.se;
the band gave a concert at the
Elementary school on Friday
March 8.
Track practice has begun with
the advent of warmer weather
Boys preparing for the season
are Jack Norris. Bernard St. God
dard. Pat Pendergress. Terry
Giidden. Carl Schildt. Rodney
Bird, and Peter DcsRosicr. The
team will be coached by Mr..
Matteson.
Victor Bcrra. former star a,h.
lcte from Montana State College
and member of the high school
staff. has appeared in several
All.Star games the past week.
lie has appeared in Shelby. Great
Falls and Havrc with the Bozc.
man Merchants. who opposed the
Missoula Collcgians. The Col.
lcgian team included such stars
as Allen Durham and Rudolph
Zip" Rhodes.
The Browning High School
Thespian Troupe No. 1877 is be.
ginning work on their annual!
thrce.act play. The group select.
ed the play The Red House
Mystery" by 4. 4. Milne as their
major production of the season.
The play will be presented in
six weeks or so. Try.outs will
begin Wednesday. March %. The
play will be directed by Mr..
Phillip Ward. Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Continental Conducting Deep Test
Drilling Operation North Of Here

The Lewis Oil Drilling Com.
pany, hired by the Continental
Oil Co., is to conduct a deep test
operation for Continental on a
site IL miles north Of Browning.
Drilling is expected to begin in
a few days and equipment is be-
ing moved to the location froll
Canada
The we'll is located on land be-
I longing 70 the Blackfcct Tribe
and is situated near lIouscman
Hill. Several years ago, a we'll
was drilled at this site by Carter
OIL Company to a depth of
1880 feet.
After gaining the reputation of
being the deepest uncascd we'll
in the world the we'll was abaUd-
Oncd.
According to reports cirCulat.
ing here three 5mau crews will
be working this location, each on
eight hour shifts
Rumor has it that the Con-
tincntal well vii! be drilled to
dcpts of 10000 feet. The same
equipment used to drill! the
Morning Gun well for the Union
/ Oil Company in 1855. Will be used
for drilling this well.
The Morning Gun we'll. located
I miles west Of Browning, was
abandoned as not being COM
mercial producer, after a show.
ing Of gas and oil was brought
in at near 10000 feet.
An unconfirmed rumor in the
oil circles. and being discussed
quite literally has it that the
Morning Gun will be drilled again
by a crew now drilling at Babb,
as soon as the operation there is
finished.
\ report in Browning early
Thursday morning indicates that
another drilling rig was unload.
ing equipment on or near the
Stone ranch north of Browning,
a lew miles north OF where the
Lewis Company is setting up.
However. this rumor is unveri.
fled at this time.
Hope and speculation is running
high that production will be
forthcoming in this area. based
on the outcome of the new Cad
mus we'll west of Cut Bank.
which If it does not fizzle out.
may open an entire new field
between Cut Bank and the Rock.
les to the north and west, in.
GLIDING the Browning area.
Regardless Of the outcome of
the No. Bugbcc Cthc new wild.
cat west of Cut Bank consider.
able drilling activity seems to be
indicated for this summer all
thru this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Browning Girl Scouts
Cookie Sale Campaign
To Start April !

Browning Girl Scouts and
Brownies will be asking you to
buy one or more boxes of there
tour+flavorcd sandwich cookies
to help raise money for summer
camping activities and for the
upk"rp of Friendship House uhe
old library building) where the
troops have their weekly meet
inss. Since the Girl Scouts have
no organized annual drive, this
method of Embarrassing has the
approval of National IIeadquar-
tiers.
Browning now has three
brownie Troops. an intermediate
Troop and Senior Troop, total
ing over sixty girls between the
ages of and Is in Scouting.
The link between the troops and
the community is the Girl Scout
Community Committee. made up
of fifteen ladies representing diff.
ierert organizations in Browning.
The committee irsures the con-
tinuancc of Scouting in Brown.
ing although there may be a turn.
over of leaders and girls. The
only return these women get for
their investment OF time is seeing
these girls develop into good citi.
zens rather than becoming de.
linquCIts.
Be ready to buy cookies when
these little sales ladies call on
you between April and 18th.
The Brownies. Girl Scouts and
Committee members will greatly
appreciate the support of every.
one in this cookie sale project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Old Agency School
Election Scheduled For
Saturday. April &

Voters of District No. Z will
vote at Old Agency School Sa,ur.
day. April 6. 10 cleo, one trustee.
The term Of william Running
Crane expires and he will again
be n candidate for reelection.
Petitions have been turned in
for Frank Chief All Over and
Charles Guardipcc to have their
name printed on the ballot. and
another petition Is expected for
Clarence liirst.
Mrs. Thomas .Icsscpc. who has
served the district as clerk for
four years. will terminate her
services as such at the end of this
month. Applications to fill her
position will be accepted to fill
the position and should be adj.
dressed to Chairman. Board of
Trustees. School District no. Z.
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Heart Attack Fatal
To Verne Nelson
Local Accountant

Funeral services we're held
Thursday, March %, in Great
Falls for Verne l.. Nelson, 40.
who suffered heart attack and
passed away in the Cut Bank
Memorial Hospital shortly after
being admitted last Sunday.
Born in Sweden, Mr.. Nelson
came to this country as a child
ard spent most of his life in
Great Falls. He moved to Brown.
ing two years ago where he was
employed as accountant and
bookkecpcr for several local bust.
ness places.
Survivors include his mother.
Mrs. Ann Ennis of Seattle, Wash.
three sons. Richard of Great
Falls, Ronald of Millbrae, Calf.
and Dalton of Mary Esther,
Florida.
The body was brought to the
Beck Funeral Home in Brown
: ing from where it was forwarded
to Great Falls for interment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and DISCHARGED

!tuIIlIltcu ana discharged
Isabelle Big Throat. Maggie
Wipper,. Leonard Vielle. Henry
Bear Medicine. Jr.. !cscp!ii.:e
Larsen and baby boy. Lcona Ra.
cine and baby girl. Helen Sher.
man. Karen Erickson and baby
boy. Margic Vale. Evelyn Big
Beaver and baby boy. Barbara
kipp and baby boy. Doris Eagle
Feathers and baby girl. Carme.
lita Sc!lars.
Currently llospitalizcd
Betty iiohmann. Mary Running
Crane. Amy Dorcnc Cassidy and
baby boy. Shirley Mae Kittsor.
Eileen Oscar. Lucy Mcknight.
Mary Siackhousc. Mary Noun.
tain Chief. Linda Michel. Roy
Rounds. Mary After Buffalo. La.
vina DcRochc. Ronald Guardipce.
Frank CIc":c. John Lukin. Terry
Gray. L.IN !cacc SaloiS. Bill Con-
way. Henry Main. John GALL.
ncauX. Noble Old Person. Charles
Juneau.
Births
Baby Boy Larsen. Baby Girl
Racine. Baby Boy Erickson. Baby
Boy Big Beaver. Baby Girl Eagle
Feathers. Baby Boy Cassidy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Coulter Insurance Agency
Sold To Mrs. Fay Avbert

An announcement was made
this week by Mrs. Florence Coul.
ter. who has conducted the
Coulter Insurance and Real Is.
tate business here for the pas;
several years. that the business
has been sold to Mrs. Fay Aubcrt
who will assume charge effective
April !.
Mrs. hubert Is experienced In
the inusrancc and real estate
field and was formerly employed
by Mrs. Coulter.
Mrs. Coulter has announced
plans for her Forthcoming mar.
riagc to Cecil 4. Walker of Port.
land. Oregon with the wedding
date srt for April IL In the vii.
shire Methodist Church IN tina,
city. The couple will reside at
6323 y. Vancouver Ave. Mr..
Walker Is owner of the Oregon
Rug and Mattress Company
which business Is located In Port.
land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Local FLA Chapter
Wins Several Events
At Dist. Convention

The Browning Future Farmers
Of America Chapter. accom-.
panied by Advisor r. ". Harris.
attended the Glacier District
Convention in Ch0teau on March
q and q.
Fourteen boys attended the
meet. Chapter members who
participated were Jack Norris.
Gordon Whitegrass. Pat Pender.
gress. John Monroe. Paul Iron
pipe. Bernard st. Goddard. John
Kapor. Larry Whitford. Ron Da.
Wis. Harvey Monroe. Wilbur Paul.
Tom Davis. Jim Stoncr and Mick.
ey Tatsey.
Chapter President. Jack Norris,
placed fourth in the public
speaking contest. His speech was
entitled Uncle Sam. Partner or
Boss"
The livestock judging team.
including team members John
Monroe. Pat Pcndcrgress and
Ron Davis. placed third.
In individual contests. John
kapor placed third. and Wilbur
Paul placed fourth in the meat
Identification contest.
Gordon Whitcgrass and Der.
nard St. Goddard. the horseshoe
pitching team. won first in that
event and gave Browning per.
manent possession Of that trophy.
The two previous wins came in
1913 and 1883.
Ron Davis of the Browning
Chapter was elected TO the posi-.
ton of District Treasurer.
This year Simms won the
sweepstakes award. with Conrad
placing second and Choieau plac.
ing third.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Applications For
Summer Park Jobs
Exceed Opening Quota

WEST GLACIER - Sufficient
applications are on hand TO fill
practically all jobs on federal
payrolls that will be open in Ola.
cier National Park this summer.
reports Supt. J. ". Emmcrt. lie
added that there have been more
applications than usual.
The 2C0'addcd summer jobs in
the park include the II temper.
AIRY rangers. - ranger natural.
lists. IS trailmcn. 10 road crew
members including truck drivers
and equipment operators. 70
blister rust controlmcn. u fire
guards. 10 lookoutS and n number
of others including 4 packer.
plumber helpers. camp tenders
and cooks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
Oil And Gas Lease
Sale Set For April ~

Considerable interest has been
shown In the April - oil and
gas lease sale slated to be held
on the Blarkfcct reservation.
Sealed bids will bc received
nj the Agency on i.24O acres OF
Trust land and approximately
$500 acres Of Tribal land for
oil and gas mining purposes.
This land Is lU!atcd approx.
matcly six miles In . Southwestern.
~ direction from the Cut Bank
airport In Glacier county and the
area surrounds producing wells.
The leases will be sold to the
bidder who offers the highest
money bonus upon o per acre
basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
BROWNING BoxINc TEAM
70 LEAVE FOR SPOKANE

Seven members Of the Brown.
Ing Boxing Club and manager.
Ernest Gray will leave by car
Sunday for Spokane. Washington
where the team will bc repre-.
scntcd In the Inland Expire Box.
Ing Tournament.
The tournament Is one of the
top events Of the c..tire north.
west and competition will be ut
It's height. However. manager
Gray predicts that the boys will
make a good showing and he en-.
,rrtains hopes that they will add
more championship trophies to
their already large collection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
STAR AND MASoNS TO
HAVE PoT.LUcK SUPPER

4 poi.luck supper will be held
at the Browning Masonic and
Eastern Star hall Friday. March
%. with serving to start at $50.
All members and their families
are urged to attend. Proceeds
will so to the Easter Seal cam.
paign.