davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
double hurricane lamps
regularly 1926 S''S

5 do luxe double kuFFIeoNo Iemps with
bFess finish ehimnsys end sless shades.
Q imported tsiplex Bristol boudoir
Temps and shsdes. Regularly l2.95.
Nov ---------------- WV
50 nyIoM and viseose seettev rugs.
24x45" size in assorted eolors. Reou-
nrIy 2.99. Nov ------------tS9
6 9xi2' non-skld end washable rugs
in assorted designs and eolors. Reou-
lorly 1895 and 1895. Now 1880
Down Stols Store. Lomps and Rugs.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
remnGNfs--Frid0y only
girls apparel
vGs 100 and more AS

$50 pieces Of apparel ineIud-
ing floRnel shirts, cotton
blouses, hsts end ssseEted pley-
wear In broken sizes.
100 sirIs' jumpers end dresses
in broken sizes. Were 3.oo and
more. Now reduced for elecr-
$50 pieces Of sisis' sppsFsl in
GLIDING roincoots, sweaters,
dresses and eoverolls in broken
sizes and eolors. Were 2.9o and
more. Now 80
IS subteen dresses reduced for
eleoronce. Broken eoIors and
sizes 8 TO "a. Were SOS 10
6.95. Now 3.oe
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

May homefurnIshIngs sale

500 jumbo sizes 27x72" roller
eested runner rugs with non-skid
book. Washable heavy cotton in en-
bossed pctterns. Regularly 4.ee. Now,
3.7S
500 Dc luxe Foyon toffeto lemp shsdes
with pillow piped frome. White, beige
and pink In IL" bridge style, IA"
swing arm style, IA" toble style, Is"
tobIe style, -" floor style. Regularly
4.eo. Now----------2 for TOO
24o fully blesehed quilted mstsress
peds. Twin sizes. Regularly 2.eo.
NOW ---------------- 10y
Full size. Regularly 800. Now, $50
IA Sanfesizsd msttrsSs Govern with
Upper closure. Twin or full size. Reg
uIoriy $40. Now----------2.99
1900 faney pilleweeses in assorted COLI
ors. Regularly 6oc. Nov, Z for 100
1900 white sippsssd pillow protectors.
Regularly 69e. Now------2 for 100
200 seeonds o. KeeIfoem rubber pll.
lews. II perfect SOS. Nov.
z for TOO
20 femeus Dsytea Keelseem wssh-
eble sIumbes metfrsss pads in irwin
end fulISzes. II perfect 9.95. Nov,
tat, yn 7.sS
$50 seconds Of famous BeoeeR cotton
summsr-weisht bIsnkess in 1890"
size. u perfect 500. Now----z.9s
100 celseloud filled bed pillows.
with nylon fIoeked cover. Regularly z
for 5.96. Now------2 for z.99
500 sippsssd antique sssia fosm rub
Der throw pillows in squore and round
SLOPES. In olnond green. pink, per-
sinmon, yellow and brown. Regularly
$50. Now----------------z.IS
200 cotton rvfHs bsdsprssds in rose.
yellow ard turquoise potterns. Notch
ing 90" pinch pleoted dropes. Reou-
lorN 500. Now ----------4.e9
Down stoirs Store. Howewores.
North Building
:. olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
rsmnenfs-FTday only
rayen dresses
mere 500 to SS' z'''

IS priased end solid eeler seyon
dresses In sises u 10 10 and
I4M 10 22h.
Down Stoirs Store.
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

a large SFeup Of ssseHed plisss Pc
lemss. Deys' sisss 4, 6, .. Girls
slses 4 70 ~.
Down Stoirs Store.
lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Bathing In Luxury

AIR CONDITIONING is nice, but few
n things beat the summer heat as
effectively as a nice long tub bath. To
make this tub time more advantageous,
manufacturers have come up with batch
of gadgets that make today's splashing as
luxurious as Roman baths. With the aid
of tub tray. the well-equipped soaker
can write letters, smoke and surround her
self with a variety of cosmetics, beauty
preparations, reading material and games
to while away the hours.
Keeping her head above water is made
simple by means of a bath pillow that
isn't damaged even If it falls into the
water, because it's covered with plastic.
For easy lathering, soft vegetable-fiber
massage mitt has been devised, and for
keeping shampoo sudS out of the eyes
there are goggles with terry cloth frames.
Proceeding from head to toe. the bather
can pick from long handled back brushes
or plain terry cloth wash mitts, foam rubber
beauty gloves or pure sponge, and finish
OF with special, curved elbow brush that's
good for knees and heels, too All that's
needed now. according to those who like to
spend their hours soaking, is bigger tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10 B.-Fine wealth
er over the mideast and most Of the
southwest was a little too much for
tne grain futures market on the Board
Wheat dipped around cent in
some some cases at the start. with hedge
selllng apparently causing some Of the
downturn. Prices came back somewhat.
however Que to, strength in wheat at
crop is being received. '"'
Corn. oats and soybeans all dipped
because OF the favorable growing
Weatner and forecasts in the midwest
IN. Near the end Of the first hour new
july 81 ia corn E aUSet 70 LOVER higher 81 r
higher. July ST .3Os4. oats W we're ~ nn e
changed, to - higher July 69is, rye
vas unchanged to cents higher. july
= n bia e, soybeans were Y lower to
unchanged to 10 cents a hundred
pounds lower. July $3.50.
There apparently were quite a num-
per OF evening up operations in all
pits pending the governments crop
after the close of trading today.
The weather was good for combin
ing over most Of the Southwest ex-
cept in the Topeka. Kans., area where
traders received reports OF local rains
up to six inches.
sOf HHlcHI weekly summary
yesterday showed harvesting progress
throughout the Southwest Primary
receipts yesterday totaled 500. OO1
bushels compared with l,4Il,OOO a
week ago and 1891 900 a year ago
Reports from Kansas City said recent
receipts have originated from a far
Wider area and that in general the
wheat showed improved quality in
average test weight. moisture and pro-
TEN spread.
The weather was clear and favor
able to crop development through the
corn and soybean belt, and very little
moisture was indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Steel Mills
See Pickup
Next Month

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-
Steel mills are counting on
August for the first signs Of
a definite upturn in demand
for sheet, strip and other So
called easy products, Iron Age
said today.
The national Woodworking
weekly said mills figure the
automobile companies will come
through with heavier tonnage
orders in August.
THE auto companies" Iron
Age said. already have put
through token orders for their
new models. Some mills report
automotive orders for August
delivery are encouraging. A
further pickup is expected for
September delivery.
Demand for heavier steel
products = structurals, plate
and oil country goods-con-
tinues strong. Construction,
shipbuilding. freight car build
ing and oil country activity are
expected to buttress the market
until other industries come in
for the expected last-half up
surge.
Inventory cutbacks are ex-
pected to taper of in the third
and fourth quarters. Some in
dustries may be holding their
steel stocks to fairly low levels
into the fourth quarter. But
others are expected to start
rebuilding inventories in the
near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
.StocksMixe
Lean Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July 10 tR.-
Chemicals. some oils and Sc
lected issues advanced early
this afternoon as the stock
market remained irregular al
though with a tendency to the
upside.
Key stocks fluctuated frac-
tons to a point in fairly active
trading.
The market was moving
through a second session of ad-
justment after hitting its latest
peak for the year, brokers said.
The general business outlook
remained favorable, according
to financial sources, but there
was no outstanding news to
affect stocks as a whole.
There were some wide moves
among specialtiees.
Lukens Steel was delayed an
hour in opening as a large VOL
ume of sell orders accumu-
lated on apparent disappolnt-
ment over the firms failure to
do more than declare an so
cent extra dividend and its reg
ular quarterly. The stock went
down sharply but recouped part
Of its loss.
Losers included United Air
craft. Youngstown Sheet, Ana
conda. Southern Pacific and
Goodyear. International Tele-
phone advanced more than a
point in brisk turnover. Ken
necott, United States Steel,
Chrysler, General Electric,
United States Gypsum and
Johns-Manville rose.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
By ELMER ROESSNER

Traffic congestion in super
markets is second only to that
on the highways. A recent sur
vey showed that two of house.
wives most frequent complaints
centered around congestion in
aisles and at check-out coun-
tiers.
But supermarkets have solved
so many other problems and
made such progress that they
will swiftly solve their traffic
problem, according to Paul
Sayres, leading food broker,
who collects facts about super
markets the way other men
collect stamps.
Stores today feature such
improvements as automatic.
electric-eye doors, teraZZo
floors, immense parking areas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Struggle
With 7 roffic Congestion

streamlined facades. photo
murals and artificial daylight.
Supermarkets today stock
about 5000 different items,
compared with 1000 only a few
years ago.
And the traffic congestion?
Mr.. Sayres, basing his opin-
ion on progress made by super
markets in other directions,
says that in the not too distant
future the shopper, after park
ing her car in a free parking
lot, will go to a special counter
where she will be given a
motorized shopping car. There
will be a special seat for her
child and, Of course, a map of
the store.
The cars will be equipped
with bumpers to prevent &C.
cidents and governors will hold
the speed at uniform. safe
limits.
At peak shopping periods, a
system of traffic lights will go
into operation, Mr.. Sayres
predicts, and some of the aisles
will become one-way arteries.
At the checking counters, a
machine will scan magnetic
price markings on each article
and calculate the total bill in
less time than 1t takes a house.
wife to open her purse. Then a
conveyor belt will deliver the
purchases automatically to the
shoppers car.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Eisenhower Asks 1000
To Business MEETING
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day invited LOCO leaders of
business. education and re-
search to a September 24-26
conference here on the prob
lens Of small business firms.
AS announced earlier, the
conference called by the Presi-
dent is intended to assist small
manufacturers, wholesalers and
retailers in use of modern meth
ods and techniques in develop
ment and improvement Of their
products, and in increasing their
sales.
The conference was recon-
mended by Mr.. Eisenhower's
cabinet committee on small
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production
in the week ended July 6
totaled 11,056. 900 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with l2.111,-
100000 in the previous week.
but was 6.4% above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week advanced to $$6.27 from
1923 last week and was $50
above the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Iron and Steel industry IN
May paid 1898 million in SAL
aries and wages. Average hourly
pay to wage earners was $2.82
VS.. $3.50 the previous month
and S2.61 a year ago.-Amer.
Iron and Steel Institute.
U. S. Steel Corp. announced
it will close its zinc smelling
plant at Donora. Pa. about
November /.
J. L. Stifel e. Sons, Inc. of
Wheeling. w. Va. stockholders
have been advised that the
board of directors has approved
tentatively a merger with In
dian Head Mills, Inc, of New
York.
Grand Union Co. sales in four
weeks ended June 90 totaled
32.630.1l3, up 1877 per cent
from 1856.
Western Auto Supply Co. June
sales totaled $22. 086 900. up 7.8
per cent from 1856.
II. l.. Green Co. June sales
totaled $8.684, 1853. down $50
from 1856; for 5 months SAL
l66,455. down 0.4eo from 1856.
Hiram Walker O.. a. w. in 9
months ended May 81 earned
$l7,326.474 or Sc a share VS..
Sl5.7l3.052 or S5.44 in 1856
period.
Am. e. Foreign Pwr. e. subs.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $l4,582.974 or $l.99 a
share VS.. Sl5,62O,90S or s2.l6
in 1856.
Lukes Steel Co. in "a weeks
ended June Is earned S.
979.l64 or 1927 a share VS..
s3,542 1873 or s3.7l in 1856
period.
Pitts. e. Lake Erie r. X. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
S4.667 1888 or s5.40 a share VS..
S5.070.0l6 or s5.87 in 1856
period.
American Enke Corp. in "a
weeks ended June is earned
s572,725 or AZ cents a share VS..
$l,696,8i2 or sl.25 in 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK, July 10 R. - Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars, others IN cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
Us. cents
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
2.79ts. OF S-32: 80 day futures
2 rs 27-32. off 3-32; 60 day futures
2.7S 1889, OF 3-32; 90 day futures
27Sh, on 3-32: Belgium (franel
l.99t: France tfranc) .2Sss Of . cent:
Germany twesternl CDeutsche mark
1880; Holland tguilderl. 26.l5, up .0l;
italy Oira) 1915 of q cent; Portugal
leseudol $50; Sweden Ckronal 10 "a:
mark (kronel 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (freel
2.4l; Brazil tfreel 1.47. off oil; Mex
leo SOL; Venezuela (bolivar) 5000,
Far East Hong Kong dollar 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

iale&Towlia IL 3AiA 35A 3Aiz4 "A
lngsSh&T3g' lo7 1904 loeLs- a
ZenithRad3s 4 1914 llS lleIs+ Il
Hourly Sales on The Exehsnoe
HOO am. $50 900 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. 800 600 400 m. o 600 600
Unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales in
full, Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based o,
the last quarterly or semi annual dec.
laration Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
plus stock dividend d Declared OF psid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend E Paid last
year Payable 10 stock during lo57.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ss-distri6gtion date speSlarec o. paid
after stock diyidenc o. spIit.up kDe.
clared or paid this year, an accumu
latlve issue with dividends In arrears
p PAID this year, dividend omitted de
ierred or no action taken al last divi.
1855 piIs stock dividend tPaysbIe m
stock during 1856. estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend % redistribution date
y Lguidating dividend, cid Called xEs
dividend KIDS EN distribution xr Ex
rigits XIV Without warrants. WV WITH
gIsIrssn's; W Mhsn d aIi y. " When
ruptcy or receiyershtp, or being reor.
securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. July no --1IIe

NEW YORK. July 10 -tUsDAl
p- -issi STEADY Receipts $4,000.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts $4,000.
wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk Cheddars AGED 45-53 d
cents, single daisies fresh, 3Sls-4Ols:
sinkle daiSies aged, 1888: fats aged
1901 processed cheddars lbs. AZ
80 domestic swiss twheelsl grade a.
$40, grade "B" 4O-43; grade c.
J5-42
Wholesale egg prices steady Re.
ceiptS IL 500. New YORK spot quo.
tations follow: Midwestern, Mixed col
tras large (45-4s ibsI 3i-35 extras
medium 30-3l a standards large a.
~; checks 2Q-22 Whites Extras
$3.50 lbs 35ia-3s: extras large t55-
4S lbs 3i-35lS extras medium 3i-32
Browns Extras f4S-5O lbs ) 4Oig -42ia
Nearby. Whites Top quality 1850
lbs 43ls-id mediums "a rs n (.
smalls 25.25is. .peewees i7ls-1s.
Browns; Top quality t4s-50 lbs !
43lz-4bls mediums 1896 smails
g7ia-2q peewees i7-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
90-Cent Dividend
Declared by RIGGS

After q meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank yesterday. Robert
". Fleming, chairman Of the
board. announced that the
board had declared the regular
dividend of 80 cents per share
payable July is to shareholders
of record July 9.
The board also declared the
regular dividend of 80 cents
per share payable october IS
to shareholders of record Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 10 Up Cotton
futures moved irregularly higher dur
ing the forenoon today. BUYING By New
orleans and local traders inereated
siightly Some mill covering vas also
IN evidence Most traders awaited
fresh incentives
Noon prices we're 40 cents Q bale
hieher 10 aS cents lower than the pre-
vious close July 35A7, october "a 30
and December "a SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

xEx dividend. Books closed. tPlus
,xtra or extras. Declared or paid 81
ar this YEAR ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

Tuesdays meeting was attend.
ed by IS members. the smallest
attendance we have had in a long
time. Frank Juneau became
the first to be fined IS cents for
not wearing his Legion cap.
Members signed up lately for
1858 were Melvin 4. Wcasa,
Jesse Meineke. Harry Clokc. Wal.
lace Lee. Ray Trafford. Edward
Aubert and w. r. Riddle. Mem
bership for the new year now
totals 68. Our quota Is 80.
This post and this district have
done very well in obtaining mem
bers and are usually seated up
front. the honor seats. at dis
trict and state conventions. We
would like to maintain these hon.
or seats. but We will have TO 60
far beyond our assigned quota.
Nationally. the Legion repre-
sents only 3 out of every possible
Fl veterans who are eligible for
membership. But It Is the larg.
est veterans organization in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Oracle Allen star Of the Burns and Allen show has found
holiday turkey stufng that's make she whip
It together.
Oracle bread instead of ordinary stale bread
70 make this fluffy stung that belongs in the
Bread Mix to get her bread crumbs This yellow
base gives the suing rich golden color and flavor that
can't possibly get with bread crumbs Friends
gathered around holiday board will
that makes stung good But, a
that apart from doing her eevon show she going
to tell soul. o
CORN BREAD TURKEY STUFFING
(Makes cups suffng-N pound turkey
recipe AIbers Corn " cup grated onion
Bread Mix chopped celery
teaspoon salt u Cupm elc but
tablespoon poultry " turkey broth "
seasoning Turkey giblcts cooked and diced
Clmbe bread in bowl Add celery
!ets Mix with fork Add butter melted
ingredients we'll Pack gently but not firmly turkey cavity
Variations
Oyster stuingadd pint cooked oysters to recipe
E4aisin stufhng-add y nisins recipe
Sausage stung-add cooked sausage meat tn ,ece
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Community
Committee met Monday evening
Nov 18th. at the home of Mrs.
Russell Boyd.
Ida Lou Kennedy. member of
the Senior Girl Scout Troop. re-
ported on the recent conference
held at Great Falls. She. along
with Dianne Mckay, Doreen
Gray and Mary Ellen Johnson.
chaperoned by Mrs. Tiff Mckay.
reports the convention was very
interesting and entertaining.
Next years convention will be
held at Billings and it is hoped
many more girls will attend.
Senior scouting is mostly for
high school girls and those of
the eighth grade.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Harris
reported on their trip to Helena.
where leaders of the entire state
discussed the methods of bring.
ing scouting to all girls in Mon.
tana.
Area Councils are to be or
ganized that will include several
counties. Browning will be part
of the Cascade Council. Train
ing will be furnished all leaders
and camping will be made avail.
able to all girl scouts.
An interesting statictic was
given the leaders at this time con-
corning the number of girl
: scouts in the United States:
1912 o girls but first troop or
gained: 1920. $4,000: 1880. ESQ.,.
900; 1885. $50. 900; 1910. $50, 900;
l945. l.l5o.000: 1856. 3.0O0.0o
New leaders. Mrs. Rita San.
tara. Mrs. Joan Birkoskie and
Mrs. Wilson were introduced and
welcomed. Mrs. Joan Larson be-
came new member of the com.
mittee.
The flag ceremony and the
formal opening and closing cere-
monies we're demonstrated to
the leaders.
Mothers who would like to
have their daughters join one of
the troops will please call 5000
or have the girls contact the fol.
lowing:
Mrs. Vivienne Gerard. K. W.
Bergan School.
Mrs. Carmello Hughes. grade
3 to 6 In elementary school.
Mrs. Ann johnson, Junior High
school.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Vivienne
Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

world. The potential for a much
greater membership is there
Likewise there is a greater pc.
tential in Browning and its en-.
virons when ii is remembered
that. based on a per capita basis.
this community sent out the
greatest number of young men
and women into the armed fore.
es in time Of war. II is interest.
ing to know the whole state of
Montana holds a like position.
In discussing ways to increase
membership. invariably the best
method determined is that one
of making personal contact. That
Is reasonable. But the problem
here is making that contact when
the eligible veteran has the mon
cy.
One way to cniicc new mem.
bcrs to join. a few members have
suggested. is to form n key club.
Entrance to the club would be by
card.key system. You insert
a special card into the slot of a
locked door and il opens. Mem.
bcrship would not be limited to
those eligible to join the Legion.
they point out. Other organiza.
tiOnS use this club system to re.
mind membership when dues are
due The cards are changed cv.
cry year. Whether this will be
done or not will depend on the
sentiment of the majority that
will develop.
Ray Davis is the l.csiOn's rep.
rcScntai!vc on the Boy Scout
council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Livestock Shippers
Warned Of Hazards
When Shipping Late

In the face of a predicted cold
wave and possible snow. Live.
stock Conservation. Inc. issued
special warning today to mid.
west livestock shippers to con.
slider the elements and take pre-.
cautions when sending livestock
to market.
Deaths. injury. and shrink In.
crease in market bound livestock
this time of year because many
farmers are not aware of the
danger and haulers are caught
unprepared.
Safe delivery insurance sug.
gested by d. P. Mossbcrg. North.
west Regional Manager. is a four
point shipping program. l. Watch
weather forecasts. 2. Avoid or
sand slippery areas at home. 3.
Ship in a covered truck or rail
car closed at least on the windy
side and 4. Insist on plenty of
sand bedding for cattle and sand
and straw for calves. hogs and
sheep.
Since the farmer or rancher
owns the livestock until title
changes hands. usually when 1t
is weighed. he Is the one who
stands all the loss involved. 1t Is
therefore his responsibility to
care for 1t properly at home and
to insist on proper care from all
hired agents.
The cold weather increases In
deaths. injury and shrink large.
~ result from animals crowding
and piling to keep warm when
hauled In a drafty truck or rail
car from trampling As . result
of falls when poorly bedded.
II animals are allowed to take
II easy in sorting and loading At
home and are comfortable on the
way to market. they will arrive
in good selling condition in spite
of the weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Schools Must Submit
Proper Data Before
Payments Can Be Made

At a meeting held in Helena
November S sponsored by the
State Public Instruction Depart.
ment. DR.. r. B. Davis. Denver.
Regional representative for the
U. S. Office of Education. as.
sured Montana school admins.
traitors. well pay you the money
when we have the necessary in.
formation"
DR.. Davis told the II superin-
tendents. principal and school
board members. one of whom
was Polite Pepion. Tribal Field.
man. that their main problem
was one of submitting the nee.
essary information to his office.
During the fiscal year ended