davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
SENATORS

see cENAIOhS, rage b-S
peared would be q routine
single to center, but the ball
bounced wierdly by Joe Col
Inns for q double. Pete Run
nels then was purpoSely passed
to set up q double-play posi-
bility against Jim Lemon, who
had famed twice.
Lemon foiled those plans
with q well-kissed single to
left. scoring Courtney and
sending Runnels to third. Herb
Plews, batting for Milt Boiling,
beat out q bounder TO Sk0wron,
scoring Runnels. before Bridges
hit into a double play.
The Senators got the break
Of the night in the second in
ming after Skowron doubled
and Tony Kubek singled to
provide q run. Jerry Lumpe
slashed q hit to left which
would have scored Kubek east
ly. but a customer reached over
the railing to grab the ball, re-
stricting Lumpe to q ground
rule double and forcing Kubek
to halt at third base. Thus
reprieved, Russ Kemmerer es-
capped further trouble by get
ting Ditmar on a grounder to
Ed Yost.
Ditmar Pounded
The Senators pounced on
Ditmar at the outset, rocking
him for two runs In the first
inning on singles by Usher,
Sievers. Courtney and Julio
Becquer.
The Yankees picked I'D q
run in the second, but Usher
beat out a trickler down the
third-base line in the third
and Sievers then lashed his
sixth homer against the YAM
KEGS into the leftfield seats.
Kemmerer was chased in
the third after q walk to
Country Slaughter and singles
by McDougald and Collins
scored a run with none out.
Dick Hyde came along to pre-
vent further dificulty with q
brilliant f1ve-inning effort in
which he allowed only one hit
before weakening.
The Senators needed Hyde's
effective brakes. for Whitley
Ford chilled them, giving I'D
two hits and striking out eight
in four innings after taking
over in the fourth Twelve
Senators famed altogether.
Hyde got the hook In the
eighth after Berra and Skowron
singled with none out. Bud
Byerly disposed Of Harry Simp-
son on a fly to Usher, but Man
tie batted for Kubek and sim
gled sharply to right. scoring
Berra. Lumpe followed with q
single to the same spot, scoring
Skowron and shifting Pinch
runner Carey to second.
In that crisis Ramos knocked
down Tommy Byrne's smash
and forced Lumpe at second
base. Carey moved to third, but
was left when Slaughter went
down swinging.
NOTES: Mantle rejected a
pregame suggestion by Manager
Casey Stengel that he shift
from centerfield to right. . \
Mickey said he feels more at
home in center, but after bat
ting practice he withdrew from
the lineup when shin splints
panied him. The club ply
sician said Nantes future APP
pearances will be on a day-to-
day basis, depending on how
Mickey feels.
Hank Bauer will be sidelined
10 days with q hairline fracture
Of the left thumb. injured in a
slide Friday. Bob Turley,
who saved q pair Of Yankee
wins in the recent vital series
with the White Sox, will OPP
pose Truman Clevenger In the
Senator's final appearance Of
the season at Yankee Stadium
tomorrow. CamilO Pascual,
slated TO start, still Is COM
planning Of q sore shoulder. j
pnnnlial has nitrhpd oY,Iu f4vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, o; San Francisco. 4.
HOLLYWOOD, 3; Sacramento. 2.
Portland, 81 Vancouver. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 9: Rochester. s.
Montreal. 8: Buffalo. Q.
Miami 2; Richmond. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 1; Reading, 0.
Allentown. 4: Schenectady. 2.
Binghamton. a springfield, o.
Albany, 4; Reading, 3.
AAlERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 5-5: wichita "a
ninnsapgli,, SIS, Omaha. III.
Chafleeton, q; Louisville, D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Ti at .s ss A. TS SI w 20 a. e IL

AMs saSNheo NJ tot Wottnin9Jon
2 drounded out for orissom in TIN.
New York -------- 900 02J 00O--5
BROOKLYN --------- 100 122 O1x-7
Runs Gillian, Cimoli (2), HODGES,
Neal, Roebuck t2). Oconneil MAYS,
Jabonski. Lockman. Thomas. Errors
--Roseboro, Reese C2l. Runs batted
inoo-Furillo. Reese, Hodges 90, Icimoii
I'd. Roebuck, Jablonski (2l, Harris.
12j. Thomas. Lockman. Neal Home E
runs - .Jablonski. Hodges, Roebuck.
stolen base-Mays. sacrilce fiy-
Harris. Left on bases-New York. g.:
BROOKLYN. q. Bases on balls--ofi Wor-
thington, q: on orissom, /; on Mag
lie, 2; on Roebuck, 1. Struck out
By W0rthington, B; By 0rissom, 3: By
s. Miller. 4; b. Maglie,. 8; By Roe
innings; on Grissom, 3 IN 3 INNINGS:
on 8. Miller, ? In inning: on Magiie,
innings: on Roebuck, In 3h innings.
Runs and earned runB--On Worthing-
ton, 49,: on 0fiaeom, go; on 8.
Miller. lei; on Maglie, B-2; on KOu-
fax. 90; on Roebuck. 90. Hit By
pitcher = BY MaRlie (worthinetonl
Wild pitch = WorthinEton. Winning
pitcher---Roebuck (7-2J. LOSING pitch
er--orissom 4-4). Time, 2:3e. At
Misunderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

There's little Greatness
among the Yankees. Mickey
Mantle. Jerry Lumpe, Bill
Skcwron. Tony Kubek. Bobby
Richardson and Andy Carey
are 20 or under. Among their
pitchers. only Bobby Shantz
and Tommy Byrne are out Of
their 2Os.
When the Yankees require
bolsteling at any position they
have the surplus TO acquire
what they desire. They plucked
Art Ditmar and Shantz from
Kansas City. and that pair dis
plays q combined 1877 record
Over the years the Yankees
bench strength. employed ex-
tensively by platoon-minded
Casey Stengel. has crushed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK

strapped shoes in elegant black
calf. These perhaps a bit more
suitable for her spring 1857
suit than her 1922 dancing
slippers.
The brown lace and net hat
with the narrow brim was a
fashion hit in 1929 worn by
some Washington woman. 1t
looked just as we'll on Marian.
An older sister in style years
perhaps to the Gardner hat
with soft rulings of dotted
net we have pictured. but
equally as charming.
Beautiful craftsmanship
shows up on the jewelry Of
the past and continues to fiat
ter a contemporary beauty as
well as it did when first Gre
ated. A heavy gold bracelet
and long gold earrings with a
grape motif from a collection
of jewelry owned by Mrs. John
Quincy Adams in the early 10Th
Century prove our point when
Marian modelled them.
Now when you're going
through the old family trunk
or puttering around in an attic
you might do we'll to look for
beauty that can span the years
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Medical Auxiliary
Pluns Brunch to
Honor Doctors

Members of the. Women's
Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety of Montgomery County
have arranged a brunch next
Sunday at the Washington
ian on Route 240 between
Rockville and Gaithersburg. TO
which all the wives of mem
bers of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Society have been
invited to bring their hus-
bands.
BY proclamation Of Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland and
sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Southern
Medical Association. Saturday
has been designated as Doc
tors Day. On this day physi-
clans all over the country are
to be honored for their devo-
ton to their profession.
On Saturday the medical
auxiliary will send arrange
ments of red carnations. the
flower picked as symbolic of
the day, to the three county
hospitals in memory Of de-
ceased members of the medi-
cal society.
Mrs Dewitt DeLawter, pres
ident of the Women's Auxil-
larry to the Montgomery
County Medical Society. has
appointed Mrs. John H. Touhy
of Bethesda as chairman of
the Doctors Day Committee.
Assisting her will be Mrs. John
Ball of Bethesda. Mrs. Nor
man Oliver of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Stephen Jones of
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Fashion Notes

Here are some new fashion
notes to ponder now that spring
is in the air:
"a convertible poncho. OF
terry cloth. the sleeveless gar
ment has a slit neckline. but
tons down the side. Opened
out fiat. it's a beach bag. -.
*~*
"a suede or capeskin jacket.
colorteamed to a wool skirt.
For spring. the mathematics
are in such pastel tones as
pink. beige, light blue, yell
low. :.
4
"a flower to match your
flower print. A rose printed
hat and blouse, for example,
may be worn with a cabbage
rose in the same tone as the
printed flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Continued From Page D-4


January of this year in FASH
ion report from New York we
observed the trains are run
ming late in the new spring
collections and many New
York designers including Maui
rice Rentner. are showing
dresses with fabric trails be-
hind them" Paris fashion re-
ports also show Dior and other
design greats are limiting that
evening fashions may also be
going on a train schedule.
We wouldn't have thought a
thing of Marian's feat except
that the dress with the tight
fitting bodice trimmed with
piped satin folds with its low
cut square-neck, was worn by
a woman around 1860 who
was a size 7. too.
The same thing happened
with shoes Of purple silk with
purple satin covered heels.
Marian could have walked
right on out of the Smith
soniansand straight on to Con-
necticut avenue. She could
have paraded fashionably
right past I. Miller's windows
and spotted their new T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Style Show
Set Tuesday
For Hospital

Three radio and television
personalities will take part in
a Grace Coolidge to Grace
Kelly" fashion show to be
staged at 8 pm. Tuesday by
the Board of Lady Managers
of Alexandria Hospital.
The show. proceeds of which
will go toward a chapel for the
hospital. will be held in Fran
els Hammond High School
auditorium.
Jackson Weaver of WMAL
will be one of the male models.
Donna Douglas of WTOP will
commentate the women's fash
ions, and Art Lamb Of WT'TG
will act as master of cere-
monies and commentate the
parade of mems styles.
Featured as Grace Kelly will
be Mrs. Stewart McAlliSter.
Other Alexandrians who will
model styles of 1920 to 1857
are Mrs. Beverley c. May, Mrs.
Mason B. Noah. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Devonald, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Mrs. Donald Beggs. jr., Charles
Stephenson and Common
wealth Attorney Earl Wagner.
Present-day clothes shown
will come from Haymans and
Cohen's Quality Shop, both of
Alexandria.
The Alexandria Harmonizers
will entertain during the show
with current and old songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Junior College, Wellesley,
Mass. She received her BACH
elor of arts degree from the
University of North Carolina
this year.
Mr.. Scarborough. the grand
son of Mrs. Byrd McAulay
Haywood of Mount Gilead, at
tended Mount Gilead schools
and Edwards Military Academy
at Salemburg, N. c. He is also
a graduate of the University
of North Carolina.
The couple plan to be mar
ried at 3 pm. Saturday in the
post chapel. Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Miss Bisland-F frederick
To Wed Mr.. Scarborough

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hawley
Cakes announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss
Anne Lawrence Bisland-Fred-
erick, to Mr.. William Haywood
Scarborough of Mount Gilead,
N. c.. son of Mrs. Myrtle Hay
wood Scarborough of Raleigh,
N. c. and Mr.. Howard C. Scar
borough Of Charlotte, N. C.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mai.
Bertram C. Bisland-Frederick
N. c., of the British Army.
She is a graduate of Holton-
Arms School and Pine Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Luncheon Meeting

The Washington Club will
hold a meeting and luncheon
on Tuesday at IL am. at is
Dupont Circle. Rear Admiral
Dewitt Clinton Ellis Ham
berger, USN (retired), former
Naval Attache to Egypt, will
speak on "Egypt's Contribu-
ton to Western Culture"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
MARRIED

s-Bishoff-Miss Dorothy
Lee Bishoff, of Mannheim, w. Va,
daughter of Mrs. Nina Bishoff, be-
came the bride of Paul Stevens,
Jr., of Gainesville, Fla, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens, ST., of
Fairmont, W. Va, last Saturday af-
ternoon in the Methodist church in
Rowlesburg, w. Va. Rev. II. F. Sho-
mo, pastor, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Richard Bishoff, of
Oakland. She was attired in a waltz
length gown of Chantilly lace. Her
shoulder length veil fell from a
headdress of seed pearls. She car
ried a white orchid upon a white
Bible.
Her matron of honor and only at
tendant was Mrs. Daniel Ingram,
of Oakland, who was attired in a
pink chiffon waltz length gown with
picture hat and accessories to
match. She carried a colonial bou-
quet.
Best man was Richard Smith and
ushers were Howard Bishoff, Will
lard Bishoff and Daniel Ingram.
The bride is a graduate of PO-
tomac State college and West Vir-
ginia University, and for the past
several months has been the home
economist in Oakland for the c.
and A. Gas company. The groom
is a graduate of Potomac State col
lege and is employed by the Good
rich Rubber company in Gaines.
vile, Fla.
The couple left for Gainesville
where they will reside.
Attending the wedding from Oak
land were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Winters, DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Gibson
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
w. Lohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ech.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard Bishoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
SANG RUN

Mrs. Dale Rodebeaver who was
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dewitt, Saturday.
Mrs. Verna Helms is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Carr and family
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye, who
has been vacationing in Florida
the past two weeks returned home
Sunday.
Misses Katherine and Ruth Hoye,
Washington and Baxton Hoye Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frantz,
Coketon, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Frantz visited her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
over the weekend.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver and Mrs.
Earl Railey visited Mrs. V. C.
Friend, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Crellin Scout Troop
Is Now Reorganized

The Crellin Boy Scout troop has
been reorganized with twenty-four
members and twelve adults to back
the group. Delmas Sanders has
been appointed scoutmaster and
Glenn Blauch was named as his as
sistant.
The charter application was sent
to Potomac Scout council head
quarters in Cumberland on Febru-
airy IS.
Scouts listed included Jay Bell,
Don Ellis, Douglas Ellis, Marvin
Guthrie, Harold Lewis, Orion Mer-
sing, Elmer Reckart, John Savage,
Douglas Stiles, Edward Upole, Ar
tie Ashby, Don Boice, James Boice,
Allen Dewitt. William Duling, Will
liam Ellis, Dennis Dumire, Fred
erick Dumire, Lee johnson, Paul
Lewis. Richard Martin, William
Martin, Robert Smith and Albert
Stiles.
Signing up as troop committee
men were Rev. Don Jackson,
Dwight Ashby. Rev. Glenn Eagle,
Rev. Edsil Bragg, George Hine-
baugh, Iret Ashby, Dale Ashby
Tom Fraley, Don Scott, Harold
Lantz, Robert Smith and Jay Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Southern PTA Plans
Buck A Month Club
For Band Support

Southern High School PIT. a.
has adopted plan to assist in buy
ing uniforms for the band, and to
repair those uniforms which are
in need of repair.
The plan is called the Buck of
the Month Club" and will be COM
posed of friends of the school who
wish to contribute to the progress
of the band.
The uniforms now being used by
the band are five years old, and
this is the average age of uni
form Eleven new uniforms are
needed in order to accommodate
the present band personnel. There
are 50 uniforms, and 70 students
are in the band Raymond Borrell,
the band director, does not have a
uniform, and the proceeds of the
Buck a Month Club" will also be
used to buy a uniform for him.
individuals who wish to support
the plan would contribute a dollar
each month. The money may be
paid monthly, or all at one time,
as desired by the individual. No one
is obligated TO pay even if he has
pledged support of the program.
The contribution is voluntary.
Letters will be sent to parents
and friends of the school to de-
termine the number who wish to
become members. Membership
cards will be issued, and all money
contributed will be spent for the
band. The cost of band activities
the past school year was $2,5G000.
Members of the PIT A. commit
tee are Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs.
Vera Mustard, Mrs. Charles Davis,
Mrs. Wendell Turney, Raymond
Borrell, Fred Burgwald, Eugene
Finn and Mr.. and Mrs Darrell Ma
lone. Mrs Malone is treasurer of
the committee After the plan is
fully completed, money may be
sent to the school by students or
mailed to the treasurer Envelopes
for contributors will be provided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

knowledge, discovery and develop
ment of special aptitudes, and gross
behavior patterns.
The six visitors we're taken by
the various supervisors to the fol-
lowing schools: Southern, Northern,
Grantsvillc, Yoder Accident,
Friendsville, Oakland Annex, Deer
Park, Loeb Lynn and Red House
Willard Hawkins. county superin-
tendent of schools, said. They were
more than complimentary in their
remarks about the quality of teach
ing observed. the forward-looking
curriculum, pupil-teacher relation
ships, the general pattern of pupil
behavior and the quality of educa.
ton received in relationship to
the cost per pupil.
The visitors were DR.. Bernard
McKenna, Teachers College, Co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Educators Visit
County Schools

Six out of state educators Wis
tied a number of Garrett County
schools last Thursday. The group,
working through the Metropolitan
Study Council and Teachers Col
lege, Columbia university, requested
the opportunity to visit the county
for a trial run in the application
of The Growing Edge" an in
strument for measuring the adapt
ability of school systems, devised
by the Metropolitan Study Council
during the past several years. THE
Growing Edge" seeks to evaluate
effectively such important aspects
of the educational program as the
teaching of basic skills, areas of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Bond To Present Concert

Southern's Senior High School
Band will present its winter con-
cert this Thursday evening, 8 p. M,
in the school gymnasium.
Included in the concert will be
Emblem Of Unity" themes from
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 6, a
trumpeter's number featuring Bill
BurgWald, selections from South
Pacific" an Appalachian Suite, and
other marches and numbers. The
program will close with Rhapsody
in Blue"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

lumbia University; Thomas S. Tt
paldi, Assistant Principal. Gran
ford, New Jersey; Robert f. Mol
10y, Principal, Elmont, N. Y; Miss
Mary O'Malley, fifth grade teacher,
Passaic, N. j.; Miss Vivian o. David,
elementary principal, Bound Brook,
N. j.. and Ebert c. Pierson, ele-
mentary principal, Montclair, N. j.
In addition to visiting the schools,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Cove HuskieS Score
Eleventh Win, GOAL

Northern High schools Huskios
defeated Oldtown High basketeers
Tuesday afternoon at Cove by the
score of go to Al.
The victory was the 18th against
eight defeats for Coach Lilburn
Browns aggregation. Northern out
scored the Indians 20 to IL in field
goals but was outpointed II to 2
at the foul line 1t was the final
home game of the season for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Huskies.
Darwin Robson. Ward Humber
son and Dick Spear scored IT, IA
and 13 points for the victors. Glass
scored 6, Schroyer 4, Mickey 6.
Northern plays at Southern Fri
day in a game that could determine
the countys representative in the
class B district tourney in Hagers-
town March 8 and 8. A Northern
victory would settle the issue as the
Huskies hold a 1888 decision over
the Highlanders. A win for South
ern would require third game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Hawkins said, the guest educators
we're treated to good Garrett
county winter day. which all seemed
to enjoy thoroughly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Sciatica

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916 Sunday 10
a. Permanently located-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

u. S. population reached total
of 10 million on February Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1957-04-28

For a time the silence continued. was
drifting back TO sleep when the sobbing
became audible again. Presently she had
me so unhappy for her that asked if one
could do anything to aid her. which
frightened her quiet again. although not
for long. An hour or so later ! got up
and took my fiashIight and went down
to the lower floor and banged around
until the proprietor appeared, in striped
flannel niestshirt. told him demoiselle
next door TO me was dying Of grief.
ne said. But Monsieur, there is
no young lady staying here.
II saw her at her door"
''Ah. Of course. The boHne.
This isn't any maid. She looks like
tourist. She was wearing fur coat.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

"A tourist, Monsieur? But that is evil
IDENTIFY impossible. There are no tourists
in Pontdenier."
His wife, a massive, iron-faced woman,
appeared while we were talking and
toiled upstairs to investigate and re-
turned to report that the room next TO
mine was indeed empty. The innkeeper
went upstairs with me and We looked.
too. The door was unlocked. The room
was vacant. The bed was undisturbed.
The patron. with immense understand
ing, suggested glass Of brandy. took
two, and went back to bed.
In Cannes, a day or two later, told
the story to my friend Monsieur le Due.
The pursuit of his career as a dealer
in doubtful antiques frequently carries
Monsieur le DUO TO remote villages and
Evening star., 1957-04-28
By WILLIAM BRANDON
illustrated by James Williamson

illustrated by James Williamson
After her stified sobbing had gone on for
a quarter Of an hour or so. | went into
the corridor and looked down the stairs
to see if the patron was handy, but every
thing was dark On the way back to my
room her weeping had stopped and there
was an absolute silence.
AS entered my room. flashed my
light back down the hall and saw her
looking fearfully out of her half-opened
door. She was young, with dark tousled
hair and dark eyes still misty from cry
ing. An expensive fur coat was thrown
over her shoulders like robe. She
closed and locked her door hastily.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Ihe village of Pontdenier, in the Basses-
Alpes, consists of few dozen tall stone
houses huddIed together like arrows in
a quiver. There is a hotel. called the
Auberge Of the Golden Goat. a COM
bined bar-tabac-restaurant-garaee with
a row of ancient torture chambers in the
attic that are rented out as sleeping
rooms. The partitions between these
rooms are so thin you can hear your
neighbor's toenails growing. and so
when the weeping woman woke me in
the middle of the night thought at first
she was crying on my shoulder.
She was in the room on my right.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Starr School News
by Mary Lee Big Beaver

We received a letter fro M
Herman Whitegrass. He wrote
for the Starr School Dancers.
They had arrived in Casper WyO-
ming. and were having a grand
time.
On Monday We celebrated Su.
sic Red Horns birthday. MIR.
Peter Red Horn brought huge
cake and some ice cream. Susie
is In the kindergarten class.
Monday morning Mrs. Mary
Grounds found a little lamb by
the corner of the school SO now
Starr School has another pct.
Mr.. Clokc visited our school
on Monday of this week.
Gordon Whitegrass visited In
Browning and at his home In
Starr School this weekend. lie Is
attending Montana State College
at Bozeman.
Floyd and Lois Ann Takes Gun
entered school from Kalispell.
Mont.
Everyone is busy getting their
winter wood.