davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
nv KEY PREY1EWS.

ToniOhts top shoDs preucDed BIZ nv Kev,s star
scripts IN Mem York and HolvUocd Tsei oprions Sys
offered az guide to area piewers ;
Ozzie and Harret-Ricky The Bulnghter" Strictly for
Ricy Nelson FANS When he falls for Spanish exchange
student his attempts to further unique courshp turn
him into novice bulnghter. There's definite change
OF pace Tor this series when uoso Senior Vicente Gomez
plays beautiful solo the guitar. The senior also
duets with Ricky his realfe student and young Nelson
plucks out rock-'n-roll number too. ozze is quite
funny in bullnghting dream sequence. $50 pm.
WAdAI-7. -
Milton Berle-Milton goes dramatic tonight He plays
number Of movie heroes in broad SKETCH with Yvone
De Carlo cooperating his heroine One Of the roles
he tries Is the familiar British captain with two wives
on string "a takeof Of movie that starred Yvonne).
Miss De Carlo also for song, "For Every Man
There's Woman" COLOR pm, WRC-. =:
Donna ReedThe Powered Print Dress" Two cute scenes
both involving dinner parties with other DOCTORS
tonights show entertaining The Original" subject for
the evening Is the perfect marriage that Donna and
DR. Stone enjoy incidentally, Olive Sturgess who plays
young bride, was apparently unable to get makeup
expert to work her before the shot. Nat
urally. Donna had no such trouble. pm, WMAL-7 >.
Bat Masterson Tumbleweed Wagon" Bat spends half
hour with charming Western folk: Shiny sheriff
who's out to get his town the map; murderer who
shoots his victims in the back and girl who's convinced
the killer is really good chap underneath John Car
radne the lawman and Fay Spain the girl headline
the cast $50 pm, WRC-.
U. s. Steel HourNight Betrayal This love story set
against the background Of Naz-occuped Paris doesn't
get moving until the middle Of the second act young
who his very survival to his fathers colabora-
ton works secretly for the underground, smuggling
refugees out Of France He falls in love with Jewish
girl whose safety becomes the most important thing
in his life. The performances of Roddy Mcdowell Victor
Jory, Melville Cooper and Carol Lawrence manage TO
sustain the character relationships throughout 10 pm
WTOP@9.
This Life-An attractive movie personality whose
dates back long time but whose youthfuness be-
lies It, is Ralph Edwards subject tonight. 10 pln WRCN
Show-Playwright and seasoned wit Georges S.
Kaufman pays Jack his FIRST visit tonight; Jim Moran
and Actress Luba Malna take the panel Jack busy
doing backout skits and thinking up advertising
slogan, and Charles Davis sings Younger Than Spring.
time" and orchids Of Aloha" 1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:30. WRC (4)--Wagon Train:
"The Sister Rita Story"
Vera Miles. Mccullough
falls in love with q nun and
realizes that he can never
tell her so.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Devils Canyon. "
Virginia Mayo. An ex-
marshall is sent TO prison
for killing two men In self
defense (l953).
1890, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: East vs.. West
Golden Gloves Champion
ships.
11:oo, wTTG (s) - Starlight
Theater: by Your Leave" "
Betty Cradle. A husband
and wife meet with surpris-
ing experiences during q
holiday 1885. r
l1:15, WTOP (s)-Late Show:
Music in My Heart" Tony
Martin and Rita Hayworth.
A singer about to be de-
ported falls for q girl about
to enter into an unhappy
marriage with q million
aire (l940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

and 1853 Mel SYMPHONY
Hall: Arturo Toscanini
Birthday Program. Egmont
Overture, Opus "a by Bee
thoven. Enigma Variations,
Opus 80 by Elgar and Sor-
cerer's Apprentice by Dukas.
1850, WMAL-FM t1O7.S Mel
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from II Travatore by Verdi.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Me- - Opera
House: Cavalleria Rusticana
by Mascagni.
500. VOL AMIN (1l5O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Stabat Mater by
Poulenc and Tenebrae Les
sons by Charpentier.
1900, WASH-FM (97.1)-Sym-
phony In .Stereo: Bolero by
Ravel.
1900, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Mel
--Nocturne: Symphony No.
8 In r Major, Pastoral by
Beethoven and Toccata and
Fugue In d Minor by Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
NV. D0scsstOscss
Sh0ppissg Ares
Hee%s<ee%<Aseese%N

Ss<<~%%<N<%%A&<N<><%<<NSNSN
ArnOlde's Tails "a
-. .EysIyth,nC Il Tall Fs.niens, "a,
Atlas Sports Store
lsports, Fishina Tackle. RiTearmsl
027 D s. NV NE. 0-e435
Berman's Health Shoes
!orthogedis shoe for entire Family!
Breslau s
Ga tT YEN 8: s AHs.r'' .n "a 's s.ssss
Boyce g. Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too HARD % Fit'
's' M ds'1 sl q Wv az 4, '' s.s g ="
Browning King Co., Inc.
Isas q St. NV M wear M. s-s.s.
Carlton Casuais
4ss 49, ssi, q a% Iins ~ s-ssss
Cavalier Mems Shop
1852: E TX u NV and S so'a aSsss
Corr's
HOBBY -craftsI
o11.1S 9th Street IL. 3-el9l
Crosby Shoe Stores
featuring MARI Jane shossI
fi4 ,th 81 NV. NE s-ss65
Elaine's, Inc.
.s sff rs. I: Ave. rs kS $50:
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
,.,1 1shces Y g y Love to I've Az llnsso..
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and FurnishingsI
722 IAth o. NV NE $3.50
G TSssar:. Mem, Wear Sport, Goods,
10th and D SITS. NV tx. 3-42I2
George & Co., Inc.
Mems Wear to size 6oD
Sie ,ts g NV ME. s-o1lo
,.os a s. 'T s% "sarbl 7.oe.s
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear Successor to 70 Beam
SCI IIth s. NV. OIL 1-o63s
Irving's
teports Goods, sportswear. Lusgassl
iotb .ns . SIS. NV Elk s-262e
kOtZin
,,,, > .wGs%sWR'' A0Darss93 ~. ,a.oaa.
Liberty Shops
fWomenis Aeeessories)
s ssSe ,S e q: /, NV Nv k ek s sSsf.
8. Livingston & Son, Inc.
,osu gn! 4,S 4. 'p SE Civilian "a Su'f s4s,.
Lynn jewelers. =
sos ? st. NV DI. 7-4773
Metropolitan Haberdashers
.sstl; sras ~ shirts unde ~ s.e ST.
New York Trimming Store
Iss;1m 4 Nv sDi' F'0ri 81 9 xssSss
Nugent's
1910 @ ST NV ME S-B17i
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
s Ht I'd cl & sW ru' H'0f 81 4ssss
Plaza Sport Shop
ss9S ..s cG's &. Sc faS sSS:s
The Princess Shop
1Ios . 81 NV NV A0'RE liz. 1-ssoo
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
"a, tsest G Covers S1 and Auto az Tops l,o,
WIZ N o. wv 49, 49,
ROchel's
Dresses coats. suits: PursI
1O10 . 50 NV ME s-0zS6
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
.,o .Eysrytnnias for Your me e't s.,,,s
SiIberg Bros. Mems Wear
(ClothinR FurnishinEs Shoesl
400 I1fh ~ NV M 770S
The Slack and Skirt Racks
sol nth st. NV. tsportswearl
skirt Rack st s-eaSs
Sport Center
(sporting, Camping. BOY Scout Eauip.I
500 ID 81 NV 81 3-onWO
Surplus Sales Co.
CLOTHING Shoes Camp SuppliesI
e26 Penns. Ave. NV. RE. 1865
Tall Apparel
90. Resdy;tO; and L,pseris so,o
Tails BY Pat ArnOlde
ago Fi ssS e. Nv v Tall '' 81 9asOa
Town & Casual Shoes
.tAir Step Life Stride ana
SIT iit6 81 NV Va s-sa1a
UrdOng Bros, inc.
Dresses Goats, Suits and sportswearl
I306 ' 81. NV Ma. sense
Vans Mems Shop
1889 O 81 NV ct. S-Ss67
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
81 nth 81 NV Ma e.JB72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
) COIiIssabia Heights
upper I4tb So. NV.

Belle Of Washington
Uniforms, Lingerie. eportswearl
SO2e .l1tb % NV. NO 5.l00o
Beyda's
(sportsvssr ana Children's wear,
STA t4tb % NV AD l.eo40
Crosby Shoe Stores
tEeaturins Mary Jane ghoesI
Sisl-ee 18th % NV NO 10000
Henrietta's Carousel Shop
.a,. ,.,. IsdisS Appsrel1 .....
Irving Music q Radio
s042 I4tb 81 NV co. 6-ds00
Irving Shop, inc.
lMen'e Wear
31I3 18th ct NV AID. l-19O4
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Twins 81. NV an. $500
CWomen.s WEAR
3O4O f4th ct NV AID 1-o7OO
Levitan's Mems Wear
MEMS FurnishinGs and Cloth1ngI
sO44 t4tb u NV co. S.11S4
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
nedies' Ready-to.Wearl
500 18th st NV 10. 2.317e
The Sally Shops
(Feminine FaShfonab
s324 rlth 81 NV an a.as2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Other Northeast
Areas

Bellies Dress ShOppe
ILadies' Ready. TO. WeaR1
1919 GeorEis Ave NV RA. 6-626O
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and TubesD
344S 18th Sc NV ~. $500
Dolls q Danes
feminine Apparel
1903 ruekermaB 81 NV RA 3-464B
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, inc.
s326 GsorGis Ave. RA 3-BIO2
Handley Motor Co.
lFord Sales and seryiceI
6SeS GsSrsis Ave wv ia $1,000
Jack Pry, Ltd.
iForeisn Sports Car Sales, eeryiceI
1879 18th 81 NV AID S-3OO4
Lad u Lassie Shops
Infants and Cnildren's AppareD
1910 Underwood 81 NV IA 3.2Ob9
3I0 RisEs I'd NE "A 3-2O67
W. s. Pratt. Inc.
Brake Service Automotive Repair
1913 t4tb 81 NV AID 2.1OOO
Royal Motors, Inc. n
.(Chrysler- plymouth ealea q Service
800 GeOFgia AVe.N.W. IA. $4,000
Smiths Transfer q Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
t3I2 YeD St. NV. NO 5-3343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1889. WOL-Jay PERT Show:
Hey Boy. Hey Girl" with
Louis Prima and Keely
Smith. 4.
l0:ls, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring Bill Loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Frelschutx. Overture BY
Weber. symphony No. I In
c Minor BY Brahms and
symphonic Sketches by
Chadwick. sie
I:oS. WGAas AM-FM lS7e Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
COssssectictst Ace.
Shopping Ares


Beyda's Conn. Ave.
tRpOrtsweaf and Chil6ren'D
lO3l Conn Ave NV ST 3-O2O3
BOrt0n's
fChina-GlaS-GiftS
3313 Conn. Ave. NV. WO. SASS
Casual Corner
-. tsportsvear ana eeparats.l
1000 Conn Ave NV DI 1880
3fi3 Conn. Ave NV. I'm. $500
S1Ie Wiser Blvd. AFi.. Va
The Guitar Shop
u. .Les;cn; InstSIments and Rspsirn
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-to-WearD
I2OV Conn Ave NV Ma. 0-253D
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ILadies Better Cancellation ghoesl
iO22 Conn Ave NV IL. 3-06S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
cess Gem Ave. NV AD $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Darling Dress Shop
tWomen's wear Maternity
l7i6 Marlboro Pike 10. $4,000
Fleisher's jewelers.
Quesnstown ghsppins Center,
Nd Rainier. Nd AP. 7-00Oo
Kent Radio TV Sales Il Ser.
Our Motto The Golden Rule
sa31 LandoveF b. So. 3-!9ze
6002 lakewood Rd. WE. STATS
KOpy Kat
Ladder Ready-to-WearI
gasteves shsppins Center Il S-12o3
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
tChrysleF imperial 9ales d 0ervieeD
So0I Il. Ave. NE wa. 7-500o
70 Blocks from District LineI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25


Brinsfield's Drug Store
S03S sssth Caeitsl g. 30 $500
The Clothes Mart
..,,., M. ; ass..,. WEI. n, m ..sss,
2sOs Coed Hops n s.E. 10 l-s34l
Congress Park Dept Store
I337.3e savannah s. 81. 10. a-1ses
Grand Paint q Hardware
Paints. Hardware Houssversa, etc
se7 penns Ave 81 u s-ssss
KOpy Kat
-. AL ,L. 4 Z esad'-se-vssssr' ..,a.,
Market Tire Co., inc.
CTtres and Batteriesl
ITO New Jersey ave Sc L. S-7034
Jack Pry, Ltd.
lPoreiFn eports Cars Sales q serytcsl
1883 Penna Ave s.B IL 5-esoo
Harry SOllars
-, .,.Tirs. snc sattsri.9
ttOI tIth ~ 81 II 1-bao9
%eNNNsNeseNesSANAeseSAe~ea<
Amac0stia, Sc. 3
.s%ssssH~~e~stsAaA~%%ses~s<
Anacostia
Chrysler.Plymouth
tchrysler-Plymouth sales D oefyies,
10N Geo6 uepe ~ Sc 10 t.eo0o
Francis q Parsons. Inc.
Dodge Plymouth eales 4 eerviee,,
elO0 Nichols ave Sc 10 1.74oo
Ourisman -MandeIl, fne.
tSales and 9eFvieel
1900 Nleh0ls Ave sc 10 a~A4oo
Moe Befg's Paramount
Shoe Store
t1hoes for the Entire Family,
iSS5 Coed HeDe ID o.R 10. t.IS10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Bergef's
(Women's ana Children's wear,
eOl6- ~ q. ]. Ave. NE no. 9.D3ol
Famous Fashions Co.
(Women's and Children's WearD
1898 G Z Ave NE an a-2H6a
Market Tire Co., lnc.
fTiren Bstteriosl
le5O Bladsnsburs % NE. Ia. e-1S8S
Michigan Drugs
drugs, ToysI
1891 MiehigaB Ave NE "a 0.IOOo
Northeast Motors
pord. eales and ServiceD
e20 0ladensburs Ra NE u 3.a3O0
Star Pontiac Co., inc.
Il. tSales and Service)
fo7 Florids Ave NE u 0-73OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
w. Hyattss,iIIe,
Md. Ares


'N%%HNNN~N%NH%NNNH H3%NNNA~%
Albee Shoes
IHhOes for the Family
Laurol 9hOuping Center PA H.l&oe
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every NEEDY
Laurel shoppins Center PA 6-6os4
Shirley's
Gadies' wear ana AceessoFissI
LauFel SheDping Center pa slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FairfaS, Virginia

C0llingwOOd's
Virginia SQUIRE
Main 81 CR $4,000
Fairfax Hardware
paint Sportine Goods, etc.,
INV Main 81. CR. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Additional
Maryland Areas

Chambers Drugs
Russell Slower Candies Hallmark
Cards
l.andevsp HiIis Md Or S-0AoO
College Park Hardware
(Toys, housewares. Hardwafel
;:sS0 Balttmore Ave UN a.t1Sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Bethesda.
Chery Chase


Adler and Mandel
sIss Wisesn.is Ave OF S..soI
Bethesda Washing Machine
Service
Parts and Service for An Makeo
elOO wisconsin Ave. or. l-5lOO
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and eerviceI
1873 Wiseonsin Ave. OF. I.6iOO
j. A. Lazarus
1928 wisconsin Ave. OIL. e-sSas
Icons Mems Shop
,!sS wi:ssS:i" A,s "' O o. s.s4sa
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires, Batteriesl
t1Is aampden lane OIL $500
Ray KO0ntz Mems, Wear
1895 wisconsin Ave OF a.0S9o
Squires Mems Shop
u26 Wisconsin Ave. OIL a.l7ll
TObis Junior
Miss Fashions
,Junior Miss Apparel d Aceessoriesp
1917 wisconsin AvG OIL 2-0I9l
x>SNs%>NN~NNN%s%%~%<%%AH~~.
BIGdesssbsIrg, Nd. !:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
sss Il W 1 sss9s
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
fElnaAa M0Anra Tnaakla Aceaasn.aa.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

S90I ~. Ave NE WA. J-1O0e
70 Blocks from District LinsI
~%%~%%~s~~AsAs~%%>~~sssaAs.
s Wheaton, Md. )
@%~~s~ssssN~Nss%~%ss~>%se%$
Drug Town
,soi Ssn sshan Il Vim st Sssss
firubb's Pharmacy s,
lIIsI vieTs Mnl "a 20. 0-3a3l
Quality Shoe Store
,,.,s c.. ne o e: sh''; 70 s...s,
x>~ss~~s~~~~~%~s~~~~s*>~%~.
; AIe1assdria, Va. )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alexandra Auto Upholstery
$50 south Peyten q OV S-B61O
BendaIl Motor Sales
Service Pontiac. Rambler. yauxhslll
1898 Prince 81. OIL. S-l60o
Herby's, Inc.
49, NEvhu CAA19 0uo octN.CeI
1900 Ouks 81 H s-0S7l
Lees Riddle Shop
,Os 'l RIFE !, and ohildFsni w; :.s.,,
Linda Lee ShOppe
(Women's Wear-biscount Prices,
001 Kins Street II. 6.2I21
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires Batteriesl
$500 JeR Davis aWy TE. 0-6907
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and eervicel
30I Madison g. Ov s-2634
R0senberg's Dept. Store
tApparel for Men. Women, ChiIdrenD
400- ~ KIns 81 OV 3-0N7I
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
M Kins 81 TIE $1,000
Ticket Motors, Inc.
tAutomotive Service and RepairsI
1900 Dtsg0nal Rd KI. 0-b02O
Tops Auto Service
tRepairsl
Franeonia Ra.. Cedar %. H. s-IBSs
Turks Mems Shop
Mems ana Boys WearD
e4O2 Mt Vernon Ave. KI o-6o67
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s:00. WAsH-FM (s7a Mel
In the Concert Hall: Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

ToEchts top sho,Ds prevcoed BIZ nv Keys star
who attend reearsdls. match screenings and analvze
scripts IN New York and HoHyDood Their opinions are
offered az q guide to area uiepers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Southwest Ares

George 2. Warner q Co.
lPlumbine and HeatingI
1873 9Th % 0.W ~ $3.50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
John F. Stevens Discovered Morios
Pass Now Serving Great Northern

His small party consisted of a
mule team, a driver and a saddle
horse proceeded for a distance
when members refused to con.
tinue. Col. Stevens induced a
Flathead Indian to accompany
him from that point.
They fashioned snowshoes from
frames and c0whidc for easier
movement through the deep snow
Shortly after. the Indian dropped
out and made camp. a few miles
from the true summit.
Col. Stevens later reported he
finally walked directly into what
is now nown as Marias Pass after
q fe" futile attempts.
In order to determine If the
pass was the lowest passage be.
tween the mountains and the top
Of the Divide. he continued West
until he discovered a creek drain
ing west into the Pacific water.
she'd.
Quoting from a letter Col. Ste.
vcnS wrote years later:
THE short days Of winter made
a rapid move necessary. and after
a tcrrificall: hard and cxhaus:inc
struggle. ! managed to get back
to the summit where ! remained
all night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

A four.foot blanket of snow and
a temperature of 40 degrees be-
low zero greeted lone engineer
who explored elusive Marias Pass
20 years ago December II.
The location assured the Great
Northern Railway the lowest
Rocky Mountain crossing of the
northern rail lines In the country.
The story of Col. John F. Stew
ems. slowly trudging to the 5.2l3
foot pass on the Continental Di.
vide in northwestern Montana In
1889. Is one of human endurance
and professional determination.
For 1t was his assignment from
James J. Hill. the budding EN-.
pirc Builder" to locate the my.
thical" pass that the Blackfo0t
Indians Of Montana believed was
inhabited by evil spirits.
Battling billiards most Of the
way from Fort Assinib0inc. Mon.
tana. $50 miles east. Col. Stevens
had left earlier from St. Paul to
solve the riddle that puzzled Mr..
Hill and his locating engineers
for many months in pushing rails
of the st. Paul and Manitoba
predecessor of Great Northern
from the Mississippi to the Pacif.
iC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
SEWING CLUB NEWS

The sewing room Is now going
full blast Women are making
quilts, dresses for the older WON.
en-, and aprons for their coming
apron sale to be held Friday,
December 10, at the Perky Sellar
pool hall
The money derived from the
apron sale will be used to pur
chase new materials for dresses
for the elderly women of the tribe
and for the needy. Pension mon
les do not cover the clothing OK
pense of the elderly folks and
in this respect te Sewing Room
is doing a real charity act.
After January Mrs. Mae vii.
Hanson will have her sewing
classes Wednesday and Thurs.
days of the week. At present she
Is busy altering clothes and tailor.
ing clothes for the women.
The sewing room Is proving to
be fine project for the Black.
feet women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

1T was almost impossible to
build and keep fire going. so
! tramped a track about 100 yards
in length and walked it back and
forth until enough daylight broke
to make 1t safe for. travel"
Constant motion prevented him
) from sleeping and freezing to
death. One advantage of the ex-
IRENE cold on the summit. Col.
Stevens said. was that the mos.
quit0cs didn't bother me-"
Upon returning to the sleeping
Indian, he found him half frozen.
They made it back to their party
ard learned the temperature
there was 40 degrees below zero.
II undoubtedly was much colder
on the pass. 800 feet higher.
Determination that the pass
was practical for railway pur.
poses saved the Great Northern
more than 100 miles of distance.
less curvature and a much better
line. 1t still is the lowest railway
pass over the continental Divide
in the nation north Of New Mex
icO. The pass lies on the southern
bOun dairy Of Glacier National
Park.
In 1893. Col. Stevens found
Stevens Pass over the Cascade
Mountains in Washington. lie
later became chief engineer of
the Panama Canal. and in 1917,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Tri . County Cow
Bellies Hold Monthly
Luncheon At Cut Bank

The December luncheon of the
Tri.County Cow Bellies was held
in the Glacier dining room in
Cut Bank on December 3. The
Christmas holiday motif was car.
ried out in the table decorations.
Table favors and decorations
were furnished by Good.Tabarac.
ci sura n { e-Realty, Dodd's
Wholesalers. and the Ecwhousc
Grain Co. of Shelby. Table prize
was won by Mrs. Woke Anderson
After the luncheon the bust.
ness meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Peggy LaBrcchc. prcsi,
dent, who reported the door
prizes the Cow Bellies solicited
for the GrassroOts meeting of the
livestock association which was
held in November. was won by
Mrs. Bill Tccl. Mrs. VIM. Wclch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Postmaster Offers
Suggestions For
Christmas Muilinu

Here are some helpful suggcs-
tons for early Christmas mail
ing. Always send your Christmas
cards by First Glass Mail. They
will be delivered quicker and they
will be forwarded or returned if
1t becomes necessary. Christmas
cards sent by First Glass, four
cent or seven cent air mail may
carry written messages: whereas,
cards sent with third class three
cent postage may only have writ.
ten signature and will not be
forwarded or returned.
If you use Christmas stickcrs
or seals. put them on the back
Of your card envelopes so that
they will not conflict with the
address on the front.
1t Is always advisable to include
your name and return address
on each Christmas card envelope
because this helps your friends
to keep their mailing lists up TO
date and inSurcs correction of
your own list if the card is re.
turned as unbelievable.
All mail going long distances
should be sent we'll before Dec.
Is. and Christmas cards for near
by destinations at least week
before Christmas.
You can avoid the noon hour
and late afternoon lines at the
windows by mailing your packag.
cs either before 10 am. or be.
tween 100 and $3.50 pm.
Beginning December ~. scrv.
ice window hours will be extend.
ed. opening at 8 am. and closing
at 6 pm. and also will remain
open Saturday afternoons Dec.
II and 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

and Mr.. Long Of Shelby. These
were furnished by Larson's Mems
Wear Of Cut Bank. Mrs. Jack
Jcssop won the door prize furn.
ished by The Avenue of Cut
Bank.
At the luncheon, Mrs. j. d.
Black did the drawing for the
hand-toolcd leather purse, which
was won by Mrs. Joyce Hibbs, the
navajo saddle blanket was won
by Don Kraft and the fooled bill.
told went to Mrs. John V. Ander.
son.
Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson displayed
the sectional cover for the state
srrapbook, which she made of
fooled copper laced in leather.
The committee. Mrs. l.. l.. Thomp.
son, Mrs Bill johnson and Mrs.
John V. Anderson, collected pic.
lures for the scrapbook.
Thirtyfivc attended the lunch.
con, five were new members.
The next meeting will be Jan.
I in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Applications For
Soil Bank Reserve
Double Last Years

Farmers over the nation have
applied to place almost twice as
much land in the 1860 Conscrva-
ton Reserve of iNn Soil Bank
as the amount that can be accept.
ed with the funds available. &C.
cording to preliminary national
report received at the Montana
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office.
The initial figures indicate that
nearly 100000 applications have
been filed to place a total Of 90
million acres in the reserve.
While present indications are that
somewhat more than the original
national goal of 100000 acres
can be placed under contract, it
will not be possible to accep, all
the acreage offered.
Montana farmers were not far
off the national trend having of.
fered 269.756 acres against a
tentative goal Of $4,000 acres. 4
total of 800 Montana applicants
have offered cropland for the
reserve.
This means. according to Leo
S. Kolstad. State ASC admins.
trative officer. that the best
buy" priority system previously
announced will he used to deter.
mine which applicants can be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

reorganized the Trans, Siberian
and Chinese Railways.
A bronze monument depicting
him In winter garb stands at
Marias Pass and Is visible from
the windows of the GINS two
streamliners. the Empire Builder
and the Western Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Mrs. Robert Jones and three
children of Edmonds. Washing
ton, spent Thanksgiving with her
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
at the NJ. X. Fields home we're
MIR. and Mrs Oscar Doane and
son. Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus arc
the parents of a baby girl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

The women of the Blackfect
Sewing Club will hold an apron
sale at the Perky Scllar pool hall
on Friday, December 10.
These aprons will make beau
,iful Christmas gifts and are very
reasonably priced.
The money derived from tho
apron sale will be used to pur
chase new materials for dresses
for the elderly women of the
tribe and for the needy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

4 little education may be dan.
gcrous. but the sudden possession
of cash Is often worse.