davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
International Luncheon

The Washington Club will
hold an international lunch
con at the club house, Is Du-
pont circle NV. on Wednes-
day at l2:45 pm. There will
be special observance of Holy
Week.
The guest of honor will be
the Countess Of Motrico, wife
of the Ambassador from
Spain, and the speaker will
be Sonora de Bolin, wife of
the information counselor.
Her subject will be Holy
Week in Seville" A lenten
menu will be served and there
will be q reception for the
guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

IS years. but she was Just as
well II not better known as
an ardent expondent of wom-
ems rights and a founder of
the National Women's Party.
Her talent for putting on his
torical pageants which some-
times included as many as
1000 players won her a repu-
tation which kept her before
the public eye for a quarter
century.
Mrs. Forrest was a charter
member of the Mary Washing
ton Chapter. and often offered
her pageant-making talents
to aid the chapter in money
making benefits.
Mrs. Bruce L. Canaga of
Berkeley. Calf, chaplain gen.
eral, is in charge of this after
Moons service. Mrs. Frederic
A. Groves of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, president general, will
memorabilia the 3,348 departed
members.
Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery will be organist, and
Miss Annabelle Hoge, soprano,
and TlSergt. Claude r. Pedi-
cord. harpist. will give solo
selections.
Serving on the Memorial
Service Committee with Mrs.
Canaga are Mrs. Raymond G..
Kimbell of Chicago. Mrs. Ar
thur T. Loving of New Orleans,
Mrs. Arthur Rowbotham of
Salem. Va, Mrs. Daniel Roy
Sven of Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Ashmead White of Ban
gor. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

HI TEENS! Come in and HFI FASHIONS from SEVENTEEN
magazine modelled BY friends and South Coffee
Queen on Tuesday, April 10TH 400 pm. Seven Corners
Virginia
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Hi School and Coreer Girls
1899 Winter Coots

After-Christmos Cieoronces-Gift Merchandise!
end - Gloves siss Double fobc: ond few high
81 ksekoes. soeelet E.r,ns. 70. 81, cco,ed stones to
tclored n'sto olso '-row lightweight snnuod peods ST.
Street Floor Street only
sss end G ss"t.:,.his s7s to Soc Msn wosn embroidered
ssss end $3.50 S. Prints pon toIor.d dress
$500 csps s1 Jersey ond brushed Ac1on white woshobl.
g, $,ss psIsy:, 81 Turtle neck sleeveless Orion,
$3.50 i...h.r s.s s,o voeobood pouches oboos .otch
Cohen Gold Stripe siis sss Stockings e Full fob
ioned d:ecntinued styles Light hode
l. sis Fsa.s"sd Stockings. pa ST. shee2s and waking
tseu. Nam. tufs,hioued sss Stockings. prs ST. shee and
wokne sheers broken
; So; .' o:s1s sFs1:' d.a" i,ia
ss sass Millinery 81 to ss-veets veIours feothers ponne
TS so . 'ssse t.. O. ts yorsy Of styles and eoO1
fsls. vekets feothers. vorier Of styles and coors
1e e Street Floor Street
cs9,soss sos Church shogton se, Spring
:s some Ss : 8 8 % - '''f''' "''d'
ST. ; :s ss' s rs ' .r,.s : s.ss s
sss hat 81 10 s1ss felt ond velvet for sizes ex
c, $3.50 TO $,ss dresses. $500 $500 solids and Dod few
e $sss sad sioss jackets. $500 TO $3.50 popn with hidden
sS.s :,; ss sss and $780,
Peteen $io9s and dresses $500 and $sss print
plaid cotons, sizes TO a.
et:en $ss SIS winter s1s $500 tweed come sizes
s1ss $3.50 Toys sss $,ss-Dos stuffed onros few Of
kind Styles
latent: $sss ,pp. .,..p." 1pe suits s1ss cotton pimo
broodcoth or boucles; Medium loroe and looe
Ioddr $Z9g $7Ss dresses 80 3d. pastel
sizes to 3X
sisss 70 $1sSs $4ss $3.50 s-pe sets Of WOOL
corduroy veveeens, broken styles; sizes z g.
sizes to 10.
Girls $29o Peiomos, 81 80 printed chols Il
$500 to $500 robes $500 $500; few Of kind styles a.
F Street)-$24ss Wolf Shc". $:,8 90
loemode styles this famous moke pointed modified toes;
and medium heels sling books Suedes eolfkns blocks blues
browns.
Shoes FourhF Floor Only
" Seet-$l9sS 10 Sass custoMerut Shoes 1lAeo $l6So
One Of very finest fashion ne pointed modified ond
suedes cos lzoootors white dNobe block
u Street, shhnnssn. Silver spdns, ssNb cAWA'
sl0.95 to 1925 Monneduin Shoes, 1855
900 pos Of these fashion shoes Pumps yes le heel
ErcsG Sack. brown. red, toLpe: all lstehsn
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Fifth Floor Dress Shops After-Chrsnos Cleoroncei
siAss pse.-sIo Woods erepes ensweor oons desy
Block no red blue including stripes and ploids Sizes ~
s,s ~ a.h ISt 1soksu broken not, "oto oo
ers end s = I aS S ... and % S soS o
Street. Fon Church ond Silver Spring
HischooI ond coreer Shop cIeoronee-Fourh Floor
SIS and $6s eess $se oo9 wool pushes weed zbene clutch
sssss Gear. s1s 1000 wool non fleece
sas,s end $3.50 esness SIS Rooo ond oc.o.. eorduo
si4ss $3.50 Dresses. $40 Roon ond oetote brocodss wool
si!ss e.:.: sl sheen eoot. Size:
Broken Junior sizes
Junior Seporotes-Fourth Floor
Fur Fur S.S Sizes Size:
$3.50 $i1ss Skin. S. 80 Cotton quilts eo'h"ere ~Oc's wool
s7SS end sioss BIsse S. ooeron cotton dessy tood
Ss 70 ssSs Sou.s. ST. Orion and cotton orion and Jerseys
ssss I.Sds sSor Wide vol. corduroy toboeeo brown Sizes
&: 81 III Il ~ -
LINGERIE! After-chrstn,os cleoronce-
$sss $sss Non Teot Slips, 's and ss's Futno and oes
sss H,o. Tisct S.t. ST. White pink blue. ses
sss Ls.,.x c,d. and psny $ss white broken sizes;
$5Ss Psismo, $3.50 Many styles ehoi' cotton
ssss ss ..ss Whit. ard pink size: .ss IF Stree: o"y'
siss NyIo" feet Sa., siis Tailored white sizes TO
ssSS Nvon sssn Slips and pe, $500; white chompoons sizes
32-4o small, medium, loroe ~.
$3.50 Cotton Lumins,s Sips s,ss oocon coonnon 'on Tin
sssS Cotton SouffoMt Penis, $685. white broken sizes
r Only
ss Gown; an. ,.ss1 ign s'S ys. siGss ,EsS,
with embroidered trim; poes; sizes 81 to 80
's'' e'''" end H''" Pes"e.: S. sa; s.yS f: z TO 80
~
Lingerie, and at oil bsonch stores
Robes and NegGoee Fourth Floor,
$l099 and $3.50 Cotton Quilt busters, $6.99
Pretty prints tailored and oeenmed styles Warm, light woh
able Pink, blue black prints Sizes 10 TO 10 Az stores
A few I2s onki
$l0e9 Rsyon chs Robe S. Full length $499 cotton poto,
S. Pink and blue foro print Robes,
After-Chrstnos Cieoronce-CORSETS
9a3so $Is5o peundotens-$ao5 Sass Loe oyon
cotton types ripper and puoe stropless with bonno
enforcement Broken sizes.
IS $3.50 0dSS9s $,3es GirdIes panty adSs
cotton loex silk elastic onondnon pucn and zpper styles
, broken rs to g.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
kHieeeei Dreeeee- -After-chrstnos cIeoroncel
'NuSOOS OIOSSOS 2nd Floor

Misses DreSseS-7nedf'FFTlo@os,'''''0' Floo, o''0'0"ce
S79s Dresses $o Street and yon
1893 and SIS Dresses $l2 and and afternoon dresses
$z5 Dresses, SIS. Street afternoon and cocktail dresses
$2S99 Dresses $lS Street afternoon cocktail and formal styles
Second Floor, ond q al bronchs
Casual Dress Shop Suvines-Ffth Floor
$l79o $9o9 So Royon ocetoe ceoe, ,ovoc cos
tunes, cotton knis Misses, wonnen's broken sizes
$1z99 and $499 Dresses $9e Non jersey prints
oobordnes, dark cottons Sizes 10 20 ord " s 20 cu
Fifth Street
Junior Deb Shop CIeorunee-Fourth Floor
S25 Dresses S. Leopard prints dressy royon epe, ,os
$3.50 SIS Dresses $2 Woo peo de soes and ehcs
$z99' $s5 Dresses $2o Fur trims oket WOOL also
wool Jerseys and one piece wool
SIS $2es9 D,esy WooI SIS Pose jewel trims knits JERSEYS
$S' $Hs9 Dresses, S. Menswsor Jerseys oyon
s4sS sI79s Dresses $40 Wool Aonnes Jerseys kn,s tweeds
Womens Dress CIeoronee-Second Floor
$l79s end $3.50 Dresses $o Royon oyon crepe ioek
eostunes PC WOODS and oyon erepes Sizes l4h to 22M
poisey print; 2.pc print. Sizes l4h to 22h.
s Dresses SIS Block ocket costumes few
wool Jerseys Sizes l4h to 22H
$2999 $39o9 Dresses $8 crepe novelty tNeeds dey
styles some velvet. offeto Sizes l2h to 22H.
$399o 9o9 Dresses $25 Sotn-trmed crepes royon ehons
Broken sizes.
$500 Dresses sas Cocktail styles beige lace blue ehens
5000 $ss Roasy Room ps..s tas $685. sock o. navy chit
fons; 2pc silk kondoottons; few knit suits Broken
Women Presses 'seo Floor Street and at rna R Church. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Little Sports Shop-street Floor


81 10 Wool Boero Costume Blue beoded top SIS.
A85 ls Sur Wool Suit. Green; size 10 Sl9s.
$l65 Lavender Wool Suit Size TO- Si7s.
p 70 Wool Costume Dyed Conodon beover eoo block S7S
$So Wool Tweed Costume 70 length eoot SIS.
$50 Cocktol Dress Silk peou de soe jewel trimmed Ses
$40 Silk FoIe Costume. Block bclero SIS.
SIO afternoon Dress. Block with droped skirt $50.
$IO Crepe Costume Block royon crepe with sotn trim $50
$40 Wool Bcero Costume Grey. black. $50
$40 Silk Son Cocktol Dress. Porcelain blue red $50.
$50 Silk Fole Costume. Red $45.
$50 Silk Borotheo Sheoth Block $40
$5O Irovel Costume Woo-Doeon hoero, pIeo skirt $40
$40 Block Dress Wool top. royon toffeto skirt. S4s.
$40 Wool Costume Grey, block. S39.9S
$50 Royon Crepe Sheoth Block SIS.
$50 Block Bosic. Royon crepe, beige yoke S35.
80 Cockto Sheoh Black royon with white fchu S9s
$50 Royon Crepe Sheoth. Block with "a sleeves $3s.
5000 Silk Foile Sheoth. Pink blue SIS.
$50 Wool Costume Foke leopard jocket. S3S
$40 Formal Nylon tule; blue white. $3s.
$50 Royon Crepe Costume Block. SIS.
$50 Block Royon Crepe Sheath Sotin collar S3s.
The French Room Second = Street
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Jelleffs After Christmas Clearances

opening Of week Of values ees never eo
clothes sho offer the prices shoI quote Your Christmas
$50 AM to PM-ond all week Soles until New Eve
Evening star., 1957-12-25
SportsweorAfte,.chnstmo,

$7sS $3.50 Dcuses S. Docns with bow e sizes 30 36
5000 Blouse S. Silk shirts with long sleeves 10 6
$lzss and $i4ss soUsss 81 Honddeoed dpdy nyon
81 to a.
$4ss $l7ss skr $o onnel and tweed sizes 10 TO s
$l0e9 end $lz99 Skirts S. pod and solid woc 10 Is
$l7S9 $21ss SUis $7o9 2p wool Nonne Docon cotton
Sizes 10 to l6.
$z5 Dress, $l2 Docon' plaid piece 6
&1S Joks $lo Classic onne striped cotton lined Sizes TO Is
$S and $1S9s Aweofhe coe SIS $2o
roy; fully lined. Sizes 8 to l6
&i6e5 $2oo9 Cashmere Sweuess Classic full pull
overs by Prince Hodey Premier. Sizes "a to 40
SASS 10 $z7eS cashmere $ie Dessoke and mock turtle
cclor; by Prnee 6enhord Atnon Hodey Sizes "a to 40
sporsweor Third Floor selections brunch
Evening star., 1957-12-25

er-Chrstnos Cleoroncel SlJIIS!
Msssss $3.50 end $sss0 su $40. Fomonns cspee seou
dsen and Ooo wooen b1od tweed worsed Teoo
worsted ond Shomokn fonns Classic and dessoke styles Sizes
10 to 10 in group lone petite with ronch mink collor
Memens $SeSs and $6aee su sac imported checked worted
Rsoo tonne ennoes ohond tweed Sizes t4h 2oh In
anis $3.50 $699e sui $s Roneeo woed Teloo wosted
Piekwek wesd Enioe Meeds sented and box styles Sizes
70 IS in group.
S4sss ssss sss-$sa Imported tweeds Fononn woolens.
wool tonnes and oobodnes few cosse descker
ond box styles Sizes 7 to Is 10 to 20 In group
Sesss SITS suts$ss Wyner jersey Foronn wcolens in.
ported weeds oho and worsted Sizes 10 6 50 to AZ
and l211 to 2oh In group.
s4sss $500 ssiss2s skondwoo worsted checks t1eed
Junior sizes.
s6sss Rbeleen Woss.sd novy, sizes 36 TO 4o---~-$ss
Suits, Third Floor Street. sIeeens q oil brereh
Evening star., 1957-12-25

$3.50 keyenvevst shssih. stl. Block. 10 to Is
4z9ee SILK Shiwest Dress, SIS. Striped Sizes 10 to Is
$t199 Weel Jumper. $7.ss. Sizes 10 to l6
$I7s9 shais Dress Sill Woshobe nyonAne Sizes 10 to
$2z9s SIN shweiss Dress. $7so. Broken Sizes eoors
SIS $3.50 Knit Dresss-$22 $5SFoos obels Fine
IN 2pc coroon and puoer styles ond lpe tailored ard des
dresses. Sizes 10 to l8 in the group
SPORTS Ores. Shop FfA Floor ell bsneh
Little Sports Shop-Steet Floor
22es $3.50 Dosses 81 10 s4 Broodco boes white soot
print overblcuses Broken sizes 80 to 36
$3.50 Bcsses s, 10 S. ooeron ns solids
Sizes 81 TO 3S.
S4ss Aessn Wool Jersey BoSses $ White eoors Sizes 81
$T9s 70 Sl 80 Skirts 81 S. Tweed pods solid coors bro
sizes 10 TO Is
Ltts SPORTS SHOP Street
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.coRSETS
Christnos Clearance
$3.50 Ra $3.50 Foundations

435o 10 $ls5o peundaens&a95 Sass Loste rcyon and
cotton types ripper and puove stropes with bonino
enforcement. Broken sizes.
IS $3.50 0de-4s9S $i3e5. Gdes and drd6s of
cotton losex silk elastic Roon ondnon pucn and zipper styles
!. broken Sizes rs to 32
n Second Floor JesHs 2 SAaa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Youth Club Party
To Be Held Tonight
At Youth Center

A Halloween masquerade par.
ty and dance under the auspices
of the Browning Youth club will
be held this evening. October 81.
in the Community Hall. Live
music will he furnished by a
dance band to be organized by
Alvin Kennedy and refreshments
will be served.
Prizes will be given for per.
sons who appear in the best cos.
tunes and prizes will also be
awarded for apple dunking and
other games.
This Halloween party is being
planned primarily for the young.
sters in the Browning community
who will be admitted without
charge by showing their mem.
bership cards or by purchasing
one for a half year for the price
Of so cents at the door.
All adults in the community
are also invited to attend the
party and may BE admitted for
a nominal charge of $l.0O per
couple.
You and your family are in.
vited to spend a safe and sane
Halloween full of fun and laughs
at the Community hall tonight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Glacier Reporter
Chosen For Display
At Press meetinq

The Glacier Reporter was hon.
ored two weeks ago In being Sc.
lccted as one Of the 100 out.
standing weekly newspapers"
within the United States to be
displayed at the Louisiana State
Press convention.
The selected publications will
be studied by the Louisiana pub.
fishers and the University Journ.
alism classes for general excel.
lcncy. editorials and personal col.
lumns. ad makeup. pictorial In.
tcrcst. community service and
front page makeup. among other
features and promotions design.
cd TO create reader interest and
general service.
Choosing Of the 100 papers was
based upon recommendations
from the various homc.statc
press associations. regardless Of
class. There will be no prizes
other than the distinction OF be.
ing one of the selected group.
II Is assumed that In selecting
the Glacier Reporter much con.
sidcration was given to the de.
gree Of success accomplished as q
reservation publication and the
volume Of Indian news not usu.
ally found In the average news
paper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
TriC County Citizens
School Committee
Appoints Officers

At the request of the Montana
State Citizens Committee for the
Schools. which has as its perma-
nent chairman. Mr.. Russ B. Hart
of Billings. Montana. an area
Citize Committee for the
Schools was recently formed in
the tri-county region. Many per.
sons interested in education and
its problems met originally dur
ing August in Shelby to consider
plans to formulate such com.
mittee for the area covered by
Glacier. Pondera. and Toole
counties.
As a result of that meeting
each individual county conducted
q meeting within its own area to
select four members to represent
that particular county on the
area committee-one person to
be a housewife or parent. ano-
Their to businessman or woman.
another to be an educator and
the fourth to represent the farm
er.rancher in his or her county.
The area citizens committee
then consisted Of twelve men,
bers as . beginning group with
equal representation from each
county with additional members
To he added later II En- desired nv
the committee.
The twelve members ultimate
ly by the various counties for
the area citizens committee were
as follows: GLACIER COUNTY:
Mr.. Phillip Ward. Jr.. Browning.
High School Principal: Mrs. Rob.
ert NJ. Anderson. Cut Bank.
housewife. Mrs. Lois Nelson. Cut
Bank. farmer.rancher: and Mr..
John Fry. Cut Bank. business.
man: PONDERA COUNTY: Mr..
Clark Fowler. Brady. School
Supt.: Mrs. Dorothy Floerching.
er. Waller. housewife: Mr.. Bruce
Harrington. Waller. farmer ranch.
er. and Mr.. Gordon A. Holmes.
Conrad. businessman: TOOLE
COUNTY: Mr.. Ronald Mattson.
Oilmont. School Supt.: Mrs. Eve
Ign Hellinger. Shelby. housewife:
Mr.. Gilbert Ehli. Sweet Grass.
farmer.rancher: and Mr.. Donald
w, Schenck. Shelby. business.
man.
A meeting Of these IL persons
was held to organize the area
committee and II was immediate.
ly decided that the County Su.
perintendents Of Schools in each
county should be added to the
membership Of the committee.
Continued on page 8 col. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Truck Loses Wheel And
Rolls Over Near g. N.
Overhead Bridge

What could have been a costly
accident In life and property hap.
pcncd last Monday morning
when q truck belonging to Mrs.
q. K. Davis and drive, by her
grandson lost o wheel and plung.
I'd into the ditch Just north OF
the overhead abou, three miles
south Of town.
Had tho wheel dropped off six
or seven feet from where Il did,
the truck would have likely plow.
cd through tho overhead guard
rail onto the railroad some 20
feet below.
Luckily the vehicle rolled over
on It's top and did not roll down
the cmbankment. The driver and
his brother escaped without In
Jury although considerable dam
age was done 70 the truck body
and stock rack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Browning Will Ask Federal Aid In
|naugurating Flood Control Project

AT special meeting of the city council last Monday night
minay ground work layed for be taken of the
city and the adjacent relative securing federal aid
undertaking of system
George Tierney engineer for the
Dick Taught former and Tiff Mckay and Robert aFom
boise representing the Bafee tribe and
their views what should be done alleviate
and costly annual spring flooding of the city
estimated that the vicinity of S200OOOOO
caused spring residences and business places
Damage to the city main street alone reported
of 100000 annually addition damage
streets and federal and highways
Fred Des Roster member of the council appointed
conduct the
establish exact figure of damage business places
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Former BROWNING
Resident Dies At
Spokane, Wash.

Nathan Wisner Goss. II. a wild.
over and longtime resident of
Browning. passed away October
% in Spokane.
Mr.. Goss was employed inter.
mittently by the US. Govern.
ment from June l. 1881. through
1886 as laborer. From October
1899 until September 20. 1854. he
was steadily employed by the
Federal Government both as q
janitor and laborer. and worked
for q time at the Plains Indian
Museum.
He had been in i'll health from
the time he suffered q leg in.
jury September 20. 1854 until his
death.
In addition to his daughter,
Lee Ann Matthews of Spokane
and a son. Alfred. of Seattle. he
is survived by two sisters. Vene
Higgins and Caroline Merchant
of Browning: three brothers.
Ionic and William of Browning,
and Abbott G0ss of Bremert0n,
Washington.
Mr.. Goss's remains arrived in
Browning Wednesday.
Funeral services for Mr.. Goss
will be held at 10 am. Saturday.
November 2 at Little Flower Ca.
th0lic Church. with burial taking
place at the old Methodist GENE.
terry.
Rosary will be said at 7:3O pm.
Friday. November !. at the chap.
cl In the Beck Funeral Home.
Pallbearers are Dick Taught.
Kenny Hoffman. Ron Bell, Char.
lie Starr. Harold Zimmerman and
Joe Lewis. Honorary pallbearers
are Bill Brown. Henry Merchant.
Charles Devcreaux. Joe Mckay.
Jim Lcadbcttcr and Charles Rec.
Wis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
Starr School Fancy
Dancers In Great
Demand At Convention

The Starr School Fancy Dan.
GERS and two adult singers who
travelled to Denver. Colorado. DC.
tobcr 8 and returned October 10
report q wonderful trip. enjoyed
by everyone.
Earl Oldpcrson. narrator for
the group. said their first per.
Torrance was for the convention
itself. While in Denver. they were
invited to q Lions club meeting
held at the Albany hotel and per.
formed such Blackfect dances as
the Owl dance. Brave Dog dance.
Round dance. and Prairie Chick.
en- dance and others at a c0llcgi.
ate rOdco held In connection with
the convention.
The Starr Dancers gave several
performances at various schools
while In Denver. A special per.
Torrance was given with hoops
by Kenneth Scabbyrobc. one Of
the top performers for the group.
Narrator Oldpcrs0n said the
group enjoyed q visit to the City
Park. the 200. were In attendance
At o circus held In tho civic audi.
torium. visited tho Farmers Un'
lon building and enjoyed some
rccreational hours ut the Denver
YMCA.
Oldpcrson said the Starr Dan
GERS arc preparing q program Ia
be held 1t Starr School some
time In November In connection
with the visit Of Miss Harriet
Miller. Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
$4,000 Paid To Reservation
Cattle Pool Stock Consignors

Despite last weeks mid.week
storm. described Is severe in
some isolated areas. approx.
mately ll64 of an estimated 2876
contracted head Of Blackfeet cat.
tie pool stock were delivered by
noon last Friday. and over 1000
head by Sunday. to the Great
Northern stockyards in Brown.
ing and Blackfoot.
Delivery of the cattle was start.
ed Wednesday. October q. Char.
les and lncz Hodson of Cascade.
representatives Of the II 4 II
Cattle Co.. successful low bidders
at the July II bid opening. ar.
rived Thursday to supervise de.
livery on the stock.
For steer and hcifcr calves
the II & II Co. paid $23.35 and
$lo6S. and for yeariing steers
and yearling heifcrs. $l9.l0 and
$3.50 on the basis Of no shrink.
age, since considerable shring.
age had already taken place by
the time the cattle were truckcd
or driven to the shipping points.
All Of the stock sold by both
white and Indian operators was
Of good breeding and quality and
was quite uniform In size and
weight, averaging about 400 lbs.
23io head were delivered by Mon.
day Of this week.
The buyers paid all costs incl
dental 70 the shipment except
the brand inspection fee which
was paid by the stockgrowers.
The gross total paid to grow
ers for the stock contracted
TO $50, 1921 which included
down payment Of $40 per head
given at the time the stock was
accepted by the II & II Cattle
Co.
II was expected that the total
head consigned would be deliver
ed by Wednesday Of this week
70 complete the 1857 Reservation
cattle pool sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
American Legion
District Meetinq
Well Attended

District No. 8 of the American
Legion of Montana concluded its
regular fall meeting In Browning
Saturday night. October 26.
A total of IS delegates repre-.
senting IA posts in and out of
the district registered for the
business session at the Legion
club. Dwight Billideaux of Sun.
burst. commander. presided.
Department Commander Har.
old S. Brubaker. a Terry banker.
was honored guest of the conven.
ton. He was accompanied by his
wife. Other department officers
attending were Chef Shore. adju.
tant. from Helena. and Bill Lind.
say. from the Conrad.V Waller area.
Department Vice-Commander.
Lloyd Wignall. Legion area rep.
resentative. Salt Lake City. was
an interested an impressed atten.
dant. He made an Informative
speech at the joint banquet.
The Legion Auxiliary Of the
district held separate sessions at
the grade school. Mrs. Don Hof.
land Of Brady presided. Mrs.
Harry Morrow. Department Pres.
ident Of Bozeman. was in atteen.
dance.
After q joint banquet In the
basement Of the Catholic church
served by the Catholic Ladies
Altar society. dancing at the lie.
gion club completed the activi.
tics of the convention.
Waller was chosen to host the
next spring convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
State Employment
Office Has Opening
For Several Jobs

Clayton Garner Of the STATE
Employment office at Cut Bank
reports there Is an immediate
need for 8 or 10 rock pickcrs.
Interested persons should con.
tact Mr.. Garner Immediately, In
person. at his office next to Pen.
ney's store In Cut Bank.
Attention Is called to all per.
sons seeking work that the State
Agency at Cut Bank Is ready 10
serve you. II Is suggested that
you ask there first when inquir.
ing about q Job.