davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

ing all controlled from
earth!
The lecturer also described
"fly-by" satellites the U. S. will
use to make atmosphere, tenn
perature and radiation checks on
Mars and Venus and even dis
Charge Instrumental "arrows"
onto the planets for experiment
tation.
The audience. if the achieve
ments outlined by the NASA lee
turers seemed hard believe. at
least knew a great deal more
about where the U. S. is headed
in space, and how it will be done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
Geography Expert
Slated To Speak
At Two Colleges

DR.. George F.. Carter, chair
man, Isaish Bowman Depart
ment Of Georgrahy at Johns
Napkins University will present
lectures on The Antiquity of
Man in America" at LongWood
and Hampdney Sydney colleges
this week.
A recipient of the Ph.D. de-
gree at the University of Cali
fornia, DR.. Carter will speak at
Longwood at 1905 am. Wednes-
day. He will speak at Hampden-
Sydney Thursday at 1890 am.
DR.. Carter comes to Longwood
and Hampden-Sydney as part of
the visiting scholars program Of
the University Center in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
Riding Tourney
Continued from page !.

tCOnt1nue0 from page -
Senator Goodwin. of Suffolk,
Democratic nominee for Lieuten-
ant Governor of Virginia, made
the charge to the knikhts open
ing cometition.
In expressing to businessmen
and the public the thanks of the
Lions Club. John Steck. club
resident. said that the total of
the net proceeds would be an
nounced when a report can be
finally determined. Meanwhile,
we are most grateful to those
who cooperated SO generously
with this major undertaking of
the Lions Club, amortization of
the debt on our fine community
swimming pool Steck said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
US Hockey Founder
Emphasizes Fitness


She said that a hockey player
is sure to possess good physical.
mental and spiritual qualities not
found in the average person.
Among the things person
learns to develop in hockey play
ing. she mentioned. are endur-
ance, determination, physical fit
ness, will power, and the ability
to deal With opposition and to
discount it as being a hindrance
to ones work.
introduced Hockey
Everywhere Miss Applebee has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
FISHING

The peace and quiet of a DAYS
fishing may be the fisherman
dream but too much silence can
keep the fish ON a lake or stream.
So if things aren't lively. here's
a good way to start the action.
Toss a few rocks or pebbles into
likely-looking spots and then
toss a few more until you've
worked up a storm. Now sit
back, relax. light a cigarette and
wait. After half an hour try
casting again and you'll have a
pleasant supply in store and
soon in your creel. The noise will
make the fish active, and when
fish are active they feed. All you
have to do is be On hand to feed
em the right line. y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

Still vivacious and full of life
at 88, Miss Constance Applebee,
the well-known hockey expert
from England, told the student
assembly Tuesday how to keep
fit by playing hockey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

east Asian kingdom, split into
armed camps representing pro-
Western. pro Communist, and
neutralist groups.
MAYOR WILLY BRANDT re-
turned to West Berlin Sunday
morning after three days of talks
with U. S. officials in New York
and a telephone conversation
with President Kennedy. He said
on arrival that anyone who does
not believe the West is deter
mined to defend the freedom of
his city is playing with fire. But
he added that the West German
public is not yet ready to accept
the compromises, probably some
form Of recognition Of Commun-
ist East Germany, which are
necessary if a peaceful solution
is to be found. During Brandt'S
absence his wife gave birth to
their third son.
VOTERS in large cities have
less than half the representation
of those in rural areas. This was
one Of the conclusions reached
in nationwide study Of state
legislative representation from
1910 through 1860 by the Univer
sity of Virginia Bureau of Public
Administration. The study, made
public Saturday in Charlottes-
vile, shows that the voting power
OF large city counties with a
population of more than 500 600
has declined during the past 50
years while that of rural coun-
ties with less than 25,OOO popu-
lation has gained.
THE STOCK MARKET moved
ahead last week with rails show
ing considerable strength. The
AP average of 60 stocks closad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

at an an-time high Of 1858 20. up
$3.50 from the, previous week.
The strike against Ford con-
tinued One tricky issue involv-
ing skilled trade Jobs was set
tied Saturday. and negotiators
were to meet again Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Lost and Found

WHITE POINTER: female with
white lemon on ear and head,
answers to name of Susie. $4,000
Reward. T. A. Yancey, Arvonla,
Va 1O-1O-4t.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Man who desires
diversified auditing and tax ex-
perience with CPA firm; no write
up work; travel available: salary
open; l TO 2 years public account
ing experience. Call co. 5-5773 or
write 1925 Connecticut ave. NV,
Washington 9. D. c.. Suite 217.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, the Amer
ican Automobile Association has
an opening in their accounting
department. Must be able to type.
Age 20 to 80. Apply l7l2 q
street NV. Room 4O4
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Broad BACKGROUND and exper. for
planning and design of industrial
and office type bldgs. Please sub
nit resume covering education,
work exper. and earning history
to P. o. Box 81, WASHINGTON 4,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COUNTING
Assistant to
Budget Director

HOT shoppes Inc. seeks recent col
years budget experience. Top
fringe benefits. Opportunity for
advancement. Call Mr.. Venckus,
Oh. 6-2700, ext. sol, Monday
through Wednesday, 8 amt pm.
ACCOUNTANT, budget cost acctg.,
industrial, n.f., Sl3 ,OIlCi
SALES. 39-40, travel. home week.
ends, all expenses 50 ,OOO
SALES MGR, U. S. and Canada,
business mach. prods.. past earn
lngS over $l5. 900, n.f,. $4,000
fatr,S!ClsT. PhD., plasma, exper..
Iiulo mechanics, nj. 100000
sEcY'' under 3s, small trade assn,
EDITORIAL, NIIS,E PR. under %; 15SOsH ii
BUDGET OFFICER, expeT. mInieio
pal. county " $50 ono
SALES MGR. plastic coatinss. IS tub tub
MARKET MGR, electrOnics sI5,, 1899 ,5SS
Lundreds of additional listings for
engineers, scientists, math.; local
ana out-of-town, project and
management levels, no fees, top
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Serv. 639 Wash. Bldg
10Th and NY. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
ACGT' Acct DEG. exper. fee pd, 1900
Ensr' asst time and method,
Craftsman. constr. mech, or TOiGSo sta
Mgmt: trainees, some college $3.50 $3.50
Research trainee, coll. chem. $500
Secys.' some travel, sd. future S440
Asst. iood mgrD some purchasing
Acctg. elk, some exper. S4iS
Stock and inventory elk. electronic
experience to S350
Teehp. aides, yng. h.s. grads. ike
mathematics -----------S $500
HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth Dr.. s. s. JU. S-5464
ACCT. SR. (for CpA) SO 900
ACCT; JR: lfor CPAl $500
APPRENTICE SALES MGR.--SIO0
Inside. young, vet.
APPRENTICE SALESMAN $3.50
APPRENTICE sERv1cEMAN- SIS
lOftice machines: il you had
radio exper. in service. excel.
MAI1ROOM - S243
l7-19. h.s. grad. with drivers
lie; good promotion possibilities.
ADDRESSOGRAPH- 81 so hr. up
IExper; on 190O-auto. feed.l
Deg. exper. data processing
communications or transistorized
power supply.
TRAINEE SS5 I'D
Inside sales. 25-35. some sales
experience.
PERSONNEL ASST. ----S6. 900
College grad. under 80 years.
OFFICE EQUIP. S400
TRANSCRIPTION TYPIsT----S75
Publication; 22-30.
TRUCK DRIVER - $1.50 hr. up
lOyer 2D. clear record. =
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16S7. Suite 719. DI. 7-9467
OFFICE, Takoma PIX.
area; sr. or semi-sr. Apply own
handwriting, giving education,
experience, etc. Box 334-L. Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BOOKKEEPERS
OTHER POSITIOI

OTHER POSITIONS
computer, IBM 7OO-l4O1 to Sll, 900
Chi: Phiia.j no fee to $500
IBM tab. supvsr. $50, 900 w
Chemist. Laurel S5,35l
Secy., type 75-wp.m. 100
Sales. cashier. tire exp. Oper
Secy, corresp.. no shrthd. $50 up
Billing elk. type. ne. 81. 100
Research asst, Coll. grad.. Latin OF
Span. knowl. - to $4,000
Credit investigator --------- SIS
Auto title elk, will train Open
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGCY
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ACCOUNTANT

With minimum Of 2 years in
dustrial or r and D experience,
with CPFF contracts and Govern
ment cost accounting procedures.
Contact. Mr.. Kogok at OIL. 4-9l77
or mail resume to SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING DIVISION. PNEU-
MO DYNAMICS CORP, 1926
Falrmont ave. Bethesda IA. Nd,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HELP MEN
ADMIN. ASSISTANT GOVT, ,
FREE RATING; DGR., ACCTG.
OR BUS. ADM. 49, to $3.50
Professional
Office

Office
o. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Rm. 705, 1000 18th st. NV.
RaSar M0 FEss EsSir.-
AilPPNN.5of ilPN fissG Exp. req ans'neeF't to $4,000
na y tieal statiStieian:
EXP. sampling. anal OF
variance and stat prob
abilities; C.S. status to 10. 635
Animal NutritioniSt; Bs -.
ss:PIs:st; a:Fis: Indus: .,s5.--sS sS 1885 S:SSS
csrtosraphic Craftsman; -
Case Supervisors: Msw '''
dgr. plus supVr. exp. to $500
Chemical Engineer; Solid
propellent exper. - to S,95bI
civil Engineer: Prof. Reg,
or Dgr.; EXP. in Bridges.
Right-of-way or highway
construction to $500
Civil Engineer; Recent
Grad. BSCE Dsr. TO 6.345
Commercial Artist; Air
Brush exp. to $500
Communications Engineer.
Machine-to-M ch inc;
Contract Negotiator 00o
Trainee: LIB Dgr. $3.50,
Digital Circuitry Engineer:
D; exp; BsEE to 11,6OOI
MsW bsf.s O'iz' ExDer. aefv'ce' 5000
Craftsman. Architectural;
Min. l yr. exp. to 5000
Craftsman. General; Min.
pEaitsnsn?; Heating. Air 70 1000
Cond.. MIN. ! VI. exp, to 5000
SGtenll'' Bus. Labor or
ElectronicS gineers;
EXP. in Design of Comm.
Eieetroniics Engi neers; 70 l"'''o
Micro-meterological exp. to 1900
Flight Line Air Condi-
tioning Technical Repr.;,
NAB exp. - to 5000
Histopsthologist; c.s.. o
Industrial Engineer; Bs1E w
Industrial Physician; Bd. '''''
Certif. in Priv. Med. e. TO 11.415
Junior Engineer Military
Radio. Electronics exp to 5000
Landscape Architect; BS
Dsr. to $3.50
MANAGEMENT AnaIyst; 'OO
treportS mgmtD C.S.
BsME Dgr. to 1880
BSME Dgr.. Heavy EQUIP.
N SsSii,s!.1 sdisa1l TsehnOlOsist; ~ s ssss
Pgr; FsEE eiig., or c.s. .eo
occupstional TherapiSts;
Registered If MA Dgr. to 1900
Personnel Research Spe-
cialist: Dgr. FSEE elig.
or C.S. status to 6,435
Physical 3!,dssG Therapists; Reg s.w
Physicians: Part time 0'0'0
iany State Lic.) Min.
salary per hour 300
Physicians; various spe-
Psychistrists: siahiisS Bd. '0 Ger lS'oOO
titled or Bd. Elig. TO $4,000
Radar Engineers; yrs.
exp. BSEE Dgr. - to 10000
Research ANALYSTS; C.S.
status; Amer. History
Specifications Writers: '''0'
Wire Communications
exp. to 1000
Social Workers; all fields;
Structural Steel Ensi- " o'00'
neers; Design exp. to 10000
Surveillance Engineer;
USBI and rel. equip to 1000
Technical Illustrator;
EXP. - to 1860
Telephone Engineers; EXP.
Planning and Installa-
tion Comm. system to 10000
Traffic Engineers; Exp.
Planning and Design to s.955
Trainees; uns., Sales,
Mgmt Bank. Mdse.)
Rec. Coll Grad. to 5000
Translators; Fluent Russian
or Arabic: q. S. citizen. TO 5000
Veterinarians: OWN Dgr.. TO 1850
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. sCIEN-
TIFIC. TECHNICAL AND MAN
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY.
PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE
APPLIANCE service man wanted
experienced in washers and dry
ers, transp. furn. ia. 4-1155.
ARCHITECT to associate; must
have NCARB certification, Box
291-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AUTO
MECHANICS

We need 2 men, day or night, to
handle tremendous increase in
business. Best working conditions.
clean shop with shower and
lockers. Heated, and modern equip
ment; $3.50 with paid vacations
and all CO. benefits. Join US
you'll be here to stay with our
other 30 mechanics. Come in per.
son for interview, S-5. Mon.
through Wed. Ask for Mr.. Will
helm. LOVING CHEVROLET, 1899
East-West highway, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ACCTS-. recent grads. $1,000
ADJuSTOR TRAINEES
II 80, draft exempt, car allowance,
fee paid. good future, $500.
ARCH. DRAPTAiAN-salary open
ASST. BKKPR., some typ, S65
HOTEL MANAGER
Exper. only. top salary.
HOTEL DESK CLERK. typ. 80.
D. and Va, S75.
SHIPPING CLERK, 25-4O, SIS
TITLE CLERKS. typ. 80 sos.
TYP1STS, under 35. $4,000
COMPUTERS
Know computers and equipt., fec
paid. SS,500-Sl3,5OO.
SALESMEN
Tooacco Co, 20-2S, car furn., SIC
Asphalt-tile, inside, 2I-35, S275
plus-average $3.50.
STORE MGR. TRAINEES
2l-45. married, service eompl.
shoes or grocery, $300-S345, DO
tential $4,000.
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s436
Evening star., 1961-12-03

1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTANT. junior or semisenior
for large local firm of certified
gree and be interested in perm
anent career opportunity in di-
Versified public accounting prac-
tice. Apply in writing to NJ. B.
HAR1TON & CO., 1717 Pa. ave.
NV.
ACCTS., bkprs., Eng. statesmen, 80
intr. open daily visit first. BOYD'S
SERv.. 700 18th NV, 1nq. Ma. g.
0340
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ENGLISH conversion group for
foreigns beginning now. Exper.
teacher; reas. rates. Ii. 6-5319.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ACCOUNTANT, Semi senior for
Bethesda CPA firm. Give full
resume in reply to Box 355-L,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

WAsHINGTON's LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERy,
A DIVISION OF NESNIC
2nd FLOOR, ROOM SoS ~'O
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ARCHITECTS

have NCARB certification. Box
291-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MONEY WANTED

2ND TRUST, pay up to s0T money
same day. c. H. Patten
pI. 7-2704 cH. s-7743
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ACCOUNTANTS

Acct. controller (cPA). multi-corp.,
dntn. --5-z----to $4,000
Acct. controller. hotel TO $4,000
Acct.-Govt. contracts, TO $4,000
Acct.-tyngD CPA pref; multi-corp.,
constr. CO., s.e. area to $500
Accts., 90. srs.. to CPAs, to $500
Acct, finance analyst to $1,000
Acct. tpref. . yrs. publ. acctg. I;
exp RAD firm. Arl. to S6,675
Acct. (under 800. real est. to So, $40
Auditor, furn. chain -t to S6,5O0
Acct. a yr. degr) no exp; !;
Accts. (3l, degr. ----- to SIS. 400
Accts.. C6), jrs., for CPAs. 10 S4. 200
Evening star., 1961-12-03

GERMAN LESSONS and CONVERSE
ton by native gentleman, your
home or mine. LU. 4-53SI wkdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS
SPECIAL NOTICES

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIVE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. WALTER P.
WELLINGTON, $500 Alabama
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

birthday so they all enjoyed q
birthday dinner together.
William Bigspring Jr. is home
from Montana State College In
Bohemian for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen.
sen were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Pat Conner from Du.
puyer Sunday. Then they took
drive to Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
were in Cut Bank Thursday
where George attended the REA
meeting.
Mrs. Eula Sherburne and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bercovich and
Elaine from Browning, called on
the Robert Browns Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Warning returned
home from Hot Springs Satur.
day. She had been gone three
weeks.
The Cub Scout pack meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at
the community hall after school
Everyone is invited. Refresh.
ments will be sold and there will
be door prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobson
spent last week in Shelby.
Vic Overcast attended the
American Legion dinner in Cut
Bank Friday night. Saturday
night he attended the Legion
birthday dinner in Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
Saturday night.
Harry Ralston celebrated his
10th birthday on St. Patrick's
Day, Friday, March II. A number
of his friends called on him. He
received many cards, a birthday
cake, flowers and other gifts.
Howard Johnson, Supt. of the
Blackfeet Agency, and p. Beryl
Morris, Boy Scout executive of
the north central Montana coun-
Gil, were callers at the Tobin
home one day this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert West from
Cut Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stevenson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mollander Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

The club thanked Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Christensen for remodel
ing the library. They put in many
hours of hard work
During the week of the 18th to
the 22nd of April is library week.
The club plans to have open
house at the library with coffee
and cake served by the Womsn's
Club and are going to try and
have Mrs. Melba Barron from
Cut Bank show slides and give
more information on civil de
Tense at that time. The date will
be announced later.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Russell
Christensen
The Moye brothers are guests
of Latch String Lodge and would
be glad to see their friends al
any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
attended the Eastern Star pot.
luck supper at Browning Friday
night.
Interested participants in the
ski run from Browning, Cut Bank
and East GLACIER Park met in
Browning Tuesday night. They
will meet again this coming Tues
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

in town. He had two cayuse race
horses In II and he was hitting
ninety through the road, he even
took his jockey along, Earl But
terfly with him.
There was a large attendance
for Sunday morning mass at the
school. Folks were all happy to
see one another and Father Mall
man especially.
Mr.. Munson from East Glacier
was here at the school on bust
ness.
Birthday greetings go to Patrick
Mad Plume on March IL. Patrick
Is IL years old. Spice maple cake
was served to the school Children.
It was baked by Annie Mad
Plume.
Anna Moose is planning to be a
cheer leader for the basketball
players here.
The family of Morris st. God
dard took a Sunday afternoon
ride to East Glacier.
Little Billy Butterfly was taken
to the hospital Sunday. He was
real sick. ..,
Bill Heavy Runner from Cards
ton, Alberta and his family were
visiting around here last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Hungry Horse Sunday to
visit friends.
There will be Lutheran serv.
ices Sunday, March rs at the com
munity hall at 8 pm.
Josie Wilson and Leona Brown
were in Cut Bank shopping on
Thursday.
Friday night Ed Olmstead was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ding Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
went to Great Falls Monday for
a few days.
Brownies Grocery had their
opening Monday. They have been
closed for a month while the
store was being completely re,
modelled. The ladies who attend
ed the opening received daffo-
dills. The store has that new look.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lutz OF
Shelby called on the Gene Jacob
sons Sunday.
There was a Parent-Teachers
conference at school Thursday
George Jennings and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben
son Saturday night. George, one
of the old timers here, will have
a birthday Thursday, March %,
so it was a combined birthday
dinner for George and Ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson went
to Whitefish Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Little Badger News
Ivan ST. Goddard

The All club officers and their
leader, Miss Spotted Wolfe, at.
tended the All leaders meeting
held at the high school .vo-ag
room in Browning on Wednesday
evening of last week. Those that
attended were president, Phillip
Mad Plume; vice president, Glor.
La S. Wolfe and secretary and
treasurer, Shirley st. Goddard.
Mrs. Margaret Many Guns has
been very sick in bed for the last
month, but she feels little bet
ter now as she is up walking
around. ...
A PTA feather game was given
at the school on Friday, March
II. Everyone that attended had
a good time. The Charlie Horns
from down Two Medicine did
some tape recording on the songs.
Mrs. Mary st. Goddard was
down to the teacherage visiting
Maggie Spotted Wolfe.
Bowzo the clown Robert Eng
land) finally got his horse trailer
he left by the school, on his way
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

day night to elect officers. The
directors in this area are Buzz
Lutz, Dave Stevenson and Red
Harper.
Pat Lutz and Ruth Hardick en-
tertained at a st. Patrick's lunch
eon-bridge party Friday after
noon. The table settings, fooc
and tallies were in green and
white for the occasion. The place
cards were clap pipes. Prizes
which were also green and white
we're won by Helene Edkins, Ar
lene Sessions, Vivian Boyd, Geor
gia Krshka and Sheila Appel
Guests from Browning were
Faithe Bercovich, Eula Sher
burne, Arlene Sessions, Viviar
Boyd, Evaline Weter and Heller
Shurr.
Tex Hughes was a dinner CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup at
tended the teachers conferenc,
at Havre Friday and Saturday
On the way back from Havr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Acher stopped a
Chinook and took in Bear Paw
day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcu!
went to Great Falls Sunday nigh
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlpin'
from Cut Bank and Frank Krsh
ka were callers at the Tobii
home Thursday. Mr.. McAlpin,
and Mr.. Krshka are commission
ers of Glacier county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane from
Browning. were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monrot
of Browning were guests of MIR
and Mrs. Ding Benson Thursday
II was Ding and Mrs. Monroe!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Eust Glacier Park
by ElYds uhI
WoMEN,s CLUB MEETS

The Glacier Park Woman's club
held their meeting Thursday
night, February is, at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Co-hos-
tesses were Mrs. Frank Krshka,
Mrs. Clarence Munson and Mrs.
Glenn Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlpine
from Cut Bank conducted the
civil defense program by show.
ing slides and a talk on civil de
Tense which was very interesting
and enIightening. Mrs. Lyle Nc
Mullin read an article on the
Importance of civil defense.
The members of the club an.
swered roll call by naming sup,
plies TO have for a shelter. Eight
cen members and three guests
attended the meeting. One OF
the guests, Mrs. Irwin Turvey,
Joined the club.
The money which members
earned from slave labor was turn.
ed in. This was a money making
project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR HASKELL UTILITIES

Award of a S139, 235 contract
for the improvement of utility
systems at Haskell Indian Insti-
tute, Lawrence, Kansas, was an
nounced today by the Depart.
ment of the Interior.
The contract provides for the
replacement, enlargement and
extension of the water, sewer and
steam distribution systems.
Haskell Institute is a vocation.
al training school for approx.
mately 1000 Indian students in
grades 8 through two years oil
post high school work.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

to use "pleasurably"? That
looks good but sounds very
stilted to me-and difficult to
pronounce.-Mrs. Dorothy Eve
lyn, Tacoma, Wash.
A::"Pleasantly" is completely
proper and acceptable and, for
the reasons you suggest, a more
appropriate word in this con-
text than "pleasurably."
I frankly found it hard to be-
lieve that any dictionary would
not list this word but, by coin
cidence, the first one I looked
at-the otherwise admirable
World Webster Dictionary
did not have it. However, a
quick check shows that all
other dictionaries Of repute
contain pleasantly" so I think
we have here an example of
that very rare occurrence - a
dictionary editors goof.
Pred0minantly PredOminates
in Proper Prose
@. Enclosed is a clipping
with this phrase: "the predom-
inately Democratic Legisla-
ture". In my opinion this is
erroneous. The word should be
"predominantly." 1 have oc-