davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04

period. Tom Singleton booted
to the Indians IL where Yale's
Mike Pyle recovered q tumble,
The officials ruled Yale was
offside and Dartmouth had
committed q personal foul on
the play. The result was that
Singleton had to kick again,
and instead Of Yale threaten
ing from the IL, Dartmouth
was in possession on its 10.
"Films plainly show that
there was no offside on the
play" emphasized Olivar, land
we've rerun them dozens oi
times"
2. With Yale leading 8-6
and about IL minutes left in
the final period, Harry Olivar
the coach's son, fell on q fum-
bic on Dartmouth's 80.
IAN official, without ever
sizing up what happened, and
although Harry was in posses
sion of the ball at the time
said Let's go, Dartmouth's
ball Harry screamed bloody
murder; I did, so did others
but it made no difference
said Olivar.
1t was from this spot that the
Indians marched by land and
air 81 yards for the winning
touchdown.
"Sanctity Is Wrong"
"The sanctity football officials
are housed in is wrong" Oil
var told sports writer's. "If ]
make a mistake, I'm blasted
If the kids make any, they're
blasted, but officials mustn't be
blasted.
"The chances are that the
official who made the mistake
never thinks about it again; he
doesn't have to worry about it,
continued Olivar.
But we work all week to dc
our best, we want to win if we
can, and what happens shows
on our lifetime record" Oliva1
said.
The officials were John H
Coles of New York, referee;
Foster M. Grose, jr., Of Pitts
burgh, umpire; Louis L. D. Nico-
lello Of Newark, N. j., lines.
man, and Raymond j. Barbuti
OF New York, field judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

to citizenship on the anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the Fed
eral Constitution, September
II, 1887.
He cited the privileges as
well as duties. and obligations,
He pointed out that it is the
duty to all who can vote to do
so-and added "this means all
who live outside the District
Of Columbia" which brought
a laugh from the audience.
Judge Holtzoff enjoined the
new citizens to pattern their
lives after "the great demo-
cratic ideals Of which this
country is a great exponent"
Judge Holtzof administered
the oath to the citizens. Harry
M. Hull, clerk of the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia, led the
entire audience in reciting the
pledge of allegiance to the
Flag.
G. Bowdoin Craighill. chair
man of the Citizenship Com
mittee Of the Bar Association
Of the District Of Columbia, in
troduced the speakers. Mark
Evans Of WTOP gave q narra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

pays for the filing Of his case.
clerical costs and a marshal
to serve papers on the tenant.
Ninety-nine per cent Of the
cases are for unemployment of
rent. In nine out of 10 Of these
cases the tenant ends up pay
ing the rent. Then the landlord
nearly always tacks on the
filing fee for the tenant to pay.
Whether the decline in land
lord and tenant cases for the
first time in Is years reflects
the higher cost in filing or
simply more general prosperity,
the effect on large landlords
is noticeable in only one way:
More moneys coming in from
them.
According to Mr.. Nedrow, any
one Of the big three" land
lords-Cafritz, B. F. Saul and
the Federal Governments Ma
tional Capital Housing - files
200 cases-or $500 worth Of
business = In the first week
alone Of a given month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Landlord enont Cases
DROP With Rise in Fee

Landlord and tenant cases in
Municipal Court have de-
creased greatly since the filing
fee was increased from $3.50 to
SO on May /. a check yesterday
revealed.
A total of 3,218 fewer cases
we're filed from May through
August this year than in the
same four months in 1858.
Court authorities said the
fee increase had not necessarily
been the sole factor for the
drop. but ut certainly had an
effect" Records show that the
landlord and tenant branch
had 200 fewer cases in Janu-
airy alone this year. And the
total volume of cases In the
category declined substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

+, in fiscal 1859 from the pre-
vious year.
Officials noted that, while
large incorporated landlords
suffered little from the fee
raise. individual landlords felt
the bite.
"At the beginning, they
grumbled a lot" said William
M. Nedrow. deputy clerk of the
courts civil division. But not
any more. They don't even
ask us questions now"
The original charge for filing
a case against a delinquent
tenant was 81. In July, 1858,
the fee went up to $3.50. Early
this year. in an effort to reduce
the courts case load in the
Landlord and Tenant Branch,
the filing fee was set at SO.
] For this amount, a landlord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

the Little Theater in Alexan-
dria, Va. and the Tryon Palace
hostesses from historic Tryon
Palace. New Bern, N. c., where
in l774 1.-The first Provincial
Convention in America was
held in defiance of British or
ders." Topping the colorful
scene was a gold-flecked be-
clouded September sky.
Constitution Anniversary
Judge Holtzoff told the as
sembly that 1t was fitting the
newcomers should be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

robes. was Judge Walter M,
Bastian of the United States
Court of Appeals, who is pres
ident of the National Confer
ence on Citizenship, which
aided in the ceremony.
The Sylvan Theater was the
setting for the unusual after
noon ceremony. 1t was a COL
orful sight, with the sparkling
white uniforms Of the Navy
bandsmen, multicolored flags
flying, wreaths composed Of
flowers of many hues and in
the background in striking cos
tunes the Colonial Ladies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Pledged
0fPayro|IP|an
For Charity

The feasibility of using an
industry-type payroll deduc-
ton plan for charity donations
by Federal employees will be
studied by a presidentially APP
pointed committee.
That promise was made by
Bertha s. Adkins. chairman OF
the Presidents Committee on
Fund Raising Within the Fed
eral Service. Miss Adkins is UNI
dersecretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Miss Adkins disclosed the
study at the opening session
Of a conference called by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

ton, written by DR.. r. r. Low
dermilk, specialist, Radio and
Television Education. once of
E ducation, Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. paying tribute to the
lands whence the immigrants
came.
Ceremony Follows
Responding for the new citi-
zens, Usuf Nazeer Of Pakistan
said, I'VE promise to be the
kind Of citizens to which you
can point with PRIDE"
Immediately following Natu-
ralization Court, a Citizenship
Day ceremony was held at the
Sylvan Theater. jointly spon-
sored by the District Of Column
bia Citizenship Day Commit
tee and the National Confer
ence on Citizenship. Col. Wal
dron E. Leonard was chairman.
The principal speaker. George
v Allen, director Of the United
States Information Agency, told
the audience:
IF our distinguished visitors
from the Soviet Union wish to
understand how our system Of
government has continued to
function and to grow in
strength during 172 years. I
suggest they begin by studying
this unique and magnificent
document (the Federal Consti-
tution), including both its for
nation and its Transformation
to meet changing circumstances
and increased enlightment
among our people.
II was surprised to find. at
our recent national exhibition
at Moscow. that the Soviet citi-
zens who talked with our guides
asked very few questions about
the American system Of govern
ment. Nearly 3 million Of them
went through our exhibition
during six weeks. They asked
questions regarding nearly
everything else about the United
States. but they seemed
to have relatively little curl
osity about our system Of gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
80 Take Citizen Oath
Observation-Disclosures
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Washingtons first outdoor Naturalization Court held
yesterday the Washington Monument grounds 80
cizens-two of them Rusan-were admitted from % differ
ent nations to American citizenship
District Court Judge Alexander Holtzoh presided at the
unusual hearing Seated beside him. but without his judicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

lcommittee at the Interior De-
partment.
Late yesterday the confer
ence adopted a resolution
after prolonged debate-call-
ing, on President Eisenhower
to put a payroll deduction plan
into effect either by proclama-
ton or through legislation.
The Government does not
have any such operation now.
Plan Called Only Solution
The participants in the first
annual two-day session called
by the committee decided that
such a deduction plan is the
only way in which Embarrassing
among Government workers
can be a certain success.
However. President Eisen-
hover. who set up the commit
tee, apparently already has
taken a stand against such a
move.
In an Executive Order he
stated, "the record-keeping
relating to and the administra-
ton Of Embarrassing programs
shall be held to q minimum by
all Government departments
and agencies concerned"
Previously the committee it.
self had stated that the Fed
eral Government should reduce
ito the smallest denomination
the administrative bids on Gov
eminent in the conduct Of
Embarrassing campaigns"
Delay Voted Down
There was one motion tc
postpone the recommendation
until today when all the 500
persons attending would b.
present. but this was voted
down.
| It was a message from TIT
President which got the meet
ing of to a start yesterday
He said:
"Our uniform policy on Fed
eral Embarrassing is a voluntar!
cooperative plan Of action fol
health and welfare purposes
This way of doing things i
a distinctive expression Of oul
free society"
Chairman w. H. Ziehl Of tn,
Federal Plan Co-ordinatini
Committee for the Nationa
Capital Area said that the com,
mittee was born out Of neces'
sity."
jungle Of Cost"
Mr.. Ziehl, who is a member
of the Presidents group, sale
that in the past Federal fund
raising was for the most par
a veritable jungle Of cost b.
make shift arrangements. bur-
densome to employer and EN-.
ploye and often relatively
unproductive for the benefltini
agencies"
He observed that benefit
ing agencies had no common
forum in which to mutually
agree on ground rules for So
licitation which would accom-
modate the administrative con-
siderations important to the
Government and its employees.
For this reason, Mr.. Ziehl
stated, THE record keeping
said, the President set up the
lcommittee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
ll6 w. Bird Street
Phone SOC ool
Farmville,y4

FLIPPIN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Hixburg Hig.hlights
IIIXUuTS TIIgHlIgHLS
PampHn Homemakers Hare
Feast AT Williams Home

Under the trees in the spacious
back lawn at Mrs Jim Williams
III Pamplin. the Pamplin Home
Demonstration Club convened on
Thursday for 3 picnic luncheon and
recreation meeting
A bountlful spread showed the
culinary ability Of the homemakers.
Guests included the Rev c. P.
Price and family. OF the Methodist
church, the Rev w NJ BlacH Of
the Baptist c hurc h. Mrs W H.
Chappell. the Presbyterian minis
tiers wife. and Mrs Alfred Har-
wood, ST., Of Appomattox
The club decided to have a food
sale consisting Of homemade sand
witches. pies and drinks. at the
Ernest Harwood auction at the Har-
woud home. Oh Saturday JHly p.
Revival Concluded
The revival at Walkers Presby-
terrain Church closed Oh FRIDAY exc
ming. The Rev Donald Carson
guest speaker made It real
spiritual reawakening for not only
Presbyterians. bur for Baptist and
Methodlsts as well.
Mrs Walter Carson and Jamie
Kay left Tuesday 10 spend two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Barnett. IN Blucfield.
While there she will mack l5r hNliss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
WOrSham Roundup
Dupuy Attends Farm Bureau Convention

Nathalia. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jen-
nings. III; Bernard and Charles
Mckay, Miss Jean Lineberry. Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Glass, Jr. Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs curtis
Mckay and daughter, Fay, an
Bernice Arthur, OF Petersburg; and
Mrs. Annie Pollard. Of New Jer
sey.
Other guests there were Mr.. and
Mrs Laddie Hughes and children. OF
Roanoke; Mrs w. j. Pollard, Of
Keysville; Mrs. G. G. Cralle, OF
Farmville;; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Mckay, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lard and family and Mrs. Stanley
Mckay
Shops In Richmond
Miss Louise Allen, of Throck,
Miss Eunice Chernault and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
At Concord Homecoming

News
At Concord Homecoming
Mrs. Raymond Chernault and
Miss Eunice Chernault attended
Homecoming services and a picnic
dinner at Concord Baptist Church,
Sunday
Mrs. Stanley Mckay spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Pollard, in Keysville Mrs. Pollard
came home with her for a few
days visit.
Asa Watkins and sons, Of Orange
town, n u, were overnight guests
on Friday Of the Dupuys Embrey
Scott, Of Baltimore. Md, spent
Thursday with them.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Mckay during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Owen and
daughters, Gay and Linda. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

who have been living in Pamplin
moved TO California, Tuesday. Mrs.
Omen was the form r Halle
Two other daughters of the Wal
ter Paynes left on Tuesday after
visiting their parents.
Mrs Doris Winsett and son, viii
returned to Redding. Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoose and two
daughters went back to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover. Of
Lynchburg. were week end guests
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Agee
Glover Other recent guests Of the
GEovers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walden. Of Irvington, n j., and
T. A. Glover, O. Dillwyn.
Mrs. R. E. Roach, Of Hopewell,
and Mrs. Clarence Peters, Of Gin
cinnati were guests Of Mrs. Frank
living, Monday.
Vacation in Florida
Mr. and Mrs Hunter BALDWIN and
Linny Ray enjoyed vacation last
week at Fort Pierce, Fla.
Friday evening Mrs Jeter Ligon
had 4 family dinner honoring her
THO guests. Mrs. Hllda Lyon Gard
her and Il. Col. Roy Lyon, Of Fort
Bliss. Tex.
Alter 10 years. Ms. Mary Nor
ton Dillon, Of Lexington. returned
10 Pafnplln She and her brother
Henry Morton, Of Columbus. Ga.
visited their cousins. Mrs Boyd
Ford MrS Morton Marshall and
AIrs Alfred Harwood, ST. il Apo
mattox
Carlton Harris has bought the
Lawrence Gillian farm on the Hix-
bprg road
MEs. Joe Alsop ana three chill
dren. q Corpus Christi, Tex. are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Young and
children. Of Harrodsourg. KY, re-
turned to their home, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Of Char
lotte c. H., spent Sunday with her
parents, MI. and Mrs Pitzer Turns
Mrs. Herman Scruggs. Jr.. and
son returned home from Virginia
Baptist spital in Lynchburg,
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruegs
motored to Petersburg Sunday to
visit their son. Boyd Scruggs, and
family. They also visited Mrs
scruggs' aunt. Mrs. Julia Roach
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scruggs and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Y. Rideout III HopeWell
before returning home.
MIS-. Bobby Tuggle, Of Lynchburg,
was a week end visitor in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mann Of
Emporia, visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mann. III the village
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frank Met
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and
sons. Tommy and Eddie, were Sun
day guests of Nh. and Mrs Joe
Layne.
Farmers in this neighborhood are
en- tbanlfi,I for cara,.al Moo rains
this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Stanley Mckay home.
Miss Ollie Porterfield and Mrs
o. A. Southall called on Mrs. John
Rodgers and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Wood and
son. Of Farmville. and H. H Wood,
Of Halifax, called on their uncle,
Jesse Wood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis and
family. Of Jetersville, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jessie Southall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Raymond Chernault spent Monday
In Richmond where they shopped
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wood and
daughter, of Halifax. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Womack
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Glass, Jr..
and son, Eddie. of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mi and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay.
Mrs. G. G Cralle. Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Cullen RID News
Mrs. Frank Metcalf
Has Many Visitors

Recent visitors Of Mrs. Frank
Metcalf were Mrs. Cheet Metcalf.
of North Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis M e c a If. of Darlington
Heights. Mrs Howard Carson and
sons, Of Madisonville, and Mrs Her
man Scruggs. Mrs. Metcalf isn't
very well and enjoys visits from
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. r. Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell, of Charlotte c. H.,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooter. Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison continues in
disposed at the home Of her brother.
S. H. Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Elder and
daughter. Of Abilene, Mr. and Mrs.
James Elder, Of Charlotte c. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Metcalf and
Mrs. Howard Carson and children
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs E. T. Elder.
WI anu WI D GilidHttCl Oh Us %
and daughter, Clara. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Scruges. in the Spring Greek neigh
borhood, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Cooter and
children, of Richmond. Ind, have
returned home after weeks visit
with their parents. Mr.. Tom Miller
and MI. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs. OF boswell. is
spending the week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Elder.
Mrs. Red Moore and children. of
Charlotte c. H.. spent Friday with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
WOrsham Roundup

r. W. Dupuy was in Natural
Bridge for three days last week to
attend a Farm Bureau Convention.
The Kate johnson Circle of the
Baptist Church will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday. July Is with Mrs.
Virgil Wright at 7:30
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilks and
Lucy Fay enjoyed the week end at
Buckroe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Huskey and family, Of Rich
mond, accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunkum.
Mrs. Rodger Vaughan and Keith
Vaughan spent the week end with
Commander and Mrs. Hugh Dun
KUN. Jr., at Virginia Beach. Rodger
Vaughan joined them there and
Mrs. Vaughan and Keith returned
with him to their home in Newport
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

visiting her father Ernest Carson.
for a few days this week.
Although Rob Martin cannot get
Zip without help, he is improving
and is happy to be at home again
after the bout with the bull.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Woods.
Mrs. Carmella Hughes and Mrs
Ann Johnson presented pins and
stars to the fourth grade Brown
les. They were: Elaine Bercovich
Diane Magce. Linda johnson
Shirley LaBuff, Freda Lewis. 10
ann Sharp. Janice Jessepe. Wanda
Glaze. Carol Delaney. Kathy
Brcmner and Sandra Bear Child
These same girls were presented
their Fly Up" wings by Mrs
Hughes and Mrs. johnson. This
means they have stepped up from
Brownie rank to that of Girl
Scout.
To invest them into scouting
Mrs. Robert Harris conducted a
candle ceremony. Candle lighters
for this ceremony were Anna
Douglas, Rosalic Kern. Patricia
Kelley. Mary 10 Brown. Mary
Margaret Mckay. Shirley Paul
Eileen Kennedy. Donna Wagner
Sharon Wilson. Jesse Handy
Karen Anderson. Karen Douglas
Chrryl M0mbcrg. After repeat
ing the Girl Scout promise. tho
group received their TcndcrfO0t
pins and world pins.
Second Class badges were given
by Mrs. Evelyn Wcasa and Miss
Marjorie Ragcn. Receiving these
badges were Janet Boyd. Dey
anne Larson. Charlotte BruEcau,
/enni.h Fitzgerald. Linda Colbert.
Susan Goss. Crrilc Mc\ab, Con,
mic Mcinckc. YvOnnc Meincke,
iona Mcinckc and Marilyn Sal
UiS
The highcS, award in Cir,
Scouting. The Curved Bar. was
given by Mrs Martha Wilson ia
Mary Margaret Mckay. Mary 10
Brown. Rosalic Kern. Patricia
Kelley. Shirley Paul. Anna Doug.
las. Eileen Kennedy. Jesse Ham,
by and Donna Wagner. These
girls have been in scouting five
years and have passed along from.
Brownies to the very top of scout.
ing
Miscellaneous awards were also
presented. Troop 2 received the
$40 for selling the most cookies
and Troop 6 received a second
prize of five dollars. Mrs. Shirley
Tromblcy made the scribe awards
based upon the number OF lines
Of newspaper publicity that each
scribe was able TO obtain. Tho
Brownie prize went to Troop 3
for 1877 lines. The prize was re.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

ceived by Mrs. r. Douglas. The
Girl Scout prize went to Patricia
Kelley of Troop /. She had 243
lines of publicity.
The community service prof.
ect began last September l and
ended April IS. This included
service at home. school. church.
troop and in the community in
general. Janet Boyd who had 9O',
hours of service received a paid
up campership tvaluc 500 which
will permit her to attend week
of camping at Bittcrroot Lake
with scouts from Kalispc!l. Libby,
Troy and Whitefish. Second prize
went to Deyanne Larson who had
74A hours. Elaine Bcrcovich re.
ceivcd the Brownie prize with Is
hours of service. Mrs, Ramona
Davis made these awards.
Five year pins were presented
to two adults and nine scouts.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. X. Boyd. The recipients were
Mrs. Lucille Mckay. troop leader
and Mrs. Joan Larson. a troop
committee mother. Girl, rcc"Iv
ing tho pins were Mary Ma"3ar"'
Mckay. Donna Wagner, Fair:rln
Kelley. Eileen Kennedy. Sharon
Wilson. Karen Anderson. ka;hy
Nelson. Anna Douglas and Jesse
Handy.
\ surprise of the evening came
at the last when two s!ri, were
awarded fully paid campcr,hlr,
for outstanding scouting The Tri
bal Council award was received
by Donna Wagner and the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary Camper.
ship went to Mary Margaret Ne.
Kay. These girls will attend Il
week of camp either a, kalISp"ll
or Great Falls.
The program ended with III,
retiring Of the colOr> and taps.
which was sung with echo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

iesiance was given by the audi
cnce after which the Senior Girl
Scout choir sang, ooh Beautiful
Banner" The choir was led by
Miss Shirley Wolfe and accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. Smell.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Bridges. and the Girl Scou,
Invocation hymn was sung.
Mrs. Larson introduced all lead
crS and assistants.
Mrs. Marion Garrow and Doris
Dcvcreaux presented pins and
stars to the first and second
grade Brownies as follows: Cindy
Becker. Pamela Schubert, Vivicu
Austin. Dinah Bear, Edna Brown
Billie 10 Buffalo. Audrey Ed
wards. Susan Garrow. Toni Gil
ham. Maria Greco. Wavcrly Hall
Bonnie Heavy Runner. .Alvinc
Kennedy. Barbara Knu,Son. Lois
I.aFr"nbolSr. Alice Jefferson
Alma Mcdonald. Judy Nrinckc
Carol Olson. Karen Straight. Lilly
Wagner and Cynthia Vale.
Mrs. Robert Douglas gave pins
and stars to: Janice Juneau. Mar
Sha Juneau. Geraldine Vale. Vic,
kic Anderson. Laura l.cr Arm
strong. Donna Ruth Douglas, San
ORA Fields. Sadie Ann Fisher
Geraldine Colbert. Judy Jordan
Deannr McNab. Doris Mcinrkc
Mary JOY no Runner. Vrrcna Rat
tier. Marsic Rider. Barbara San
dcrvlllc. Mary Wilson. Patricia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Boarding School

Spring is here. the grass is
getting green and the birds and
ducks ard geese have arrived
from the south.
Morris Turcot,c and wife Of
Hays. Montana called on Ray
Gone family and his sister. Mrs.
Sharp.
Our sympathy for Mrs. Hughes.
We regret his ncighbors could
no, attend the funeral a, Pcnroy.
The Boarding School children
are getting ready for track NEE,
and also practicins baseball.
There has been considerable
work on improvements at the
school. \ crew has been insulat
ing employees homes with fiber
glass insulation.
Albert Goss and wife have ar
rived home after spending the
winter in warmer climate.
The Finley ranch has been a
busy place during lambing.
There are a lot of cattle on
the north range.