davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
local NEWS ITEMS

Gene Powers left last Saturday
by Northwest Airlines to attend
school for the coming year at Will
braham Academy, Wilbraham,
Massachusetts. He is a senior in
in High School this year.
Earl Old Person, Browning
youth who had originally in
tended to attend the Western Col
lege of Education at Dillon, will
leave soon to attend a school at
Phoenix, Arizona, training stu
dents as health technicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranny Manuel
are in Salt Lake City this week to
attend the meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Telephone Association,
a group serving western tele-
phone independents. Mr.. Man.
uel is vice-president of the Asso-
citation.
Miss Florence Schmidt, princi-
pal of the local grade schools,
Willie at 1ldtlC Adol WSCh SllJOy
ed meeting of college sororiety
friends, all members of Delta
Kappa Gamma sororiety of the
national honorary educational
sororiety. The Havre group is
the Epsilon Chapter.
Eager to make the most of the
fine summer, Chan Hoffman for
the last month has been carry
ing his right arm in a sling, as a
result of an accident caused by
making hay while the sun did
shine. At the time of the &C.
cident he was on top of a load of
hay, 16 feet above the ground,
when he lost his balance while
Juggling at a rope to make fast
the load. Falling arms first
the right one engaged the ground
in a position to cause a serious
Fracture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
THREE TOOLE COUNTY MEN
KILLED IN TRUCK WRECK

SHELBY-Three Toole county
men died early Sunday morning
In freak two-truck accident one
half mile east of Kelvin. Two of
the victims drowned when their
truck landed in mudhole upside
down. The third burned to
death when he was trapped in the
cab of his flaming truck.
Drowned were Frank WEIGH,
Is, Oilmont, and Wallace Edwin
King, So, Toole county ranch
hand George Henry Dahlen, %,
Kelvin, was burned to death.
A passerby, Red Witt, of Kelvin,
suffered superficial burns and
cut hands when he attempted to
free Dahlen from the burning
truck.
There were no witnesses and
officers still were investigating
late Sunday night to learn what
caused the accident. They had
pieced together the following
version of the fatal wreck:
WEIGH and King were in a late
model pickup truck, which had
apparently stalled along the hig-
way into Kelvin. Dahlen's pick
up truck, travelling in the same
direction, is believed to have
struck the other vehicle from the
back.
1t boosted the stalled truck off
the road, where it landed upside
down in mudhole in the ditch,
trapping WEIGH and King inside.
The impact set Dahlen's truck
afire, and he was unable to free
himself.
Witt was the first to arrive on
the scene, and hearing Dahlen's
screams, attempted to get him
out of the cab by breaking the
window, but was unsuccessful.
Highway Patrolman Tom Yost
and County Coroner w. F. Burns,
who investigated, said the men
were apparently on their way
home. They set the time of the
accident at between 100 and 2:15
a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

motorists are taken unaware by
the earlier dusk of October, and
the changeover from daylight
saving to standard time. These
motorists drive by the clock and
do not slacken their speed as
darkness creeps up.
obviously" the Patrol said, a
car going at a low speed can stop
in shorter distance than one 60
ing faster. This is vital point
in the night driving picture. In
dusk or darkness a driver can't
see as far ahead as he can in day
light. In fact, on a very dark
road he can see only the length
of his headlight beam. For safe.
tvs sake, then, he should travel
at a speed that will make it pos
sible for him to stop within the
distance covered by his BEAM"
The Patrol also advised motor
lists to have their cars checked
regularly, since split-second re-
Spouse is must for night driv-
ing.
and, of course" they said,
"alertness is doubly important at
night. Cyclists, pedestrians, and
other motorists are all more diff
cult to see at night. If the mot
orist is on the lookout he's more
likely to see them in time to
avoid an accident"
The Patrol also warns about
wearing sun glasses when driving
at night. That word is Don't.
Sun glasses cut down on visibil.
ity and that's bad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Mrs. E. P.
Boss, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
ouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 226
4th Ave. S. E., Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
Estate.
Dated August 26th, 1858.
John J. Greene, Administrator
of the Estate of Mrs. E. P. Boss,
deceased.
JOHN ]. GREENE,
Attorney for Administrator
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
NIGHT DRIVING HAZARDS

"Slow Down at Shutdown"
Repeating the slogan that has
become the watchword of the
Montana Highway Patrols Night
Traffic hazard program, the Mon
tana Highway Patrol has warned
Montana motorists that speed
and darkness are a deadly combi-
nation.
"By speed, they don't mean so
or 60 miles per hour-or even 4O'
the Patrol explained. They mean
a speed that's too fast for driving
conditions. And dusk or dark
ness are conditions that call for
travelling at a much lower speed
than you would travel on the
same road in daylight.
The Patrol warned that many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
HARVEST NEARLY FINISHED

Grain harvest is nearing com.
pletion in most areas of Mon
tana according to the weekly bull
letin put out by the Montana
weekly crop reporting bulletin.
Virtually all of the winter wheat
and over 80 per cent. of the
spring crop are out of the way
Favorable weather permitted
rapid progress toward the COM
pletion of the grain harvest dur
ing the past week. The spring
wheat harvest is 81 per cent. COM
plete, with most of the remaining
acreage along the Canadian bor-
der. and in high elevation areas.
all other crops, except sugar beet
crops in the irrigated areas. are
nearly all harvested. Sugar beet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

harvest is scheduled to start
about October first.
The movement Of livestock
from summer to winter and fall
pastures is increasing, particu-
larly where range condition S
have deteriorated rapidly from
lack of moisture. Marketings in
creased during the last week, but
are stillbelow normal for the sea-
son, due to the plentiful supply of
feed and currently low prices.
Many ranchers indicate they
will hold marketable stock until
after the first of the year, in the
hope of a price increase.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

Big traffic jam in front of the
Office last week. Thought every
body in the county was coming
in to buy The Clarion, but they
weren't.
Seems a 5-gallon can fell off
Whitley Fishers truck, spilling
cream all over the street. Our cop
on duty, Tiny Fields, halted traf-
fic so Whitley could pick up the
can. Tiny was about to wave the
cars on when a kitten ran out
and started tapping up the cream.
Well, traffic piled up, but Tiny
paid no heed. Light changed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-For a good used
car, call HOW, Browning.
HELP WANTED-Permanent
work for men and women. Ex-
perience not necessary.-C. o. D.
Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.
WANTED-Will crochet or knit
baby sets, stoles or sweaters
Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt,
Browning. 9-10-tfp
FOR SALE-By American Lee
gion, two stall garage, size 20X20.
Contact Don Becker or Robert
Bremner. 9-13.3tc
FOR SALE-Wire baled straw,
in stack, at 20 cents per bale;
bales average 60 lbs each. Also
some wild hay at $12.5c per ton,
baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter
mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.
FOR SALE-Scrvel gas refrig-
orator and Magic Chef gas range,
both in excellent condition. Can
easily be converted to propane
gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at
Glacier Reporter office, Brown
ing. 9-11-tfp
FOR SALE-Tiny Mod rn
Spinnet Piano must be taken up
In your vicinity. Amount due
may be handled in small monthly
payments. For full particulars,
write Credit Manager, Box 1889,
Great Falls, Montana. 9-18-2tc
FOR SALE-Home On Wheels;
% #. all-aluminum trailer. Make,
Kameway; eastern built; spun
glass; insulated; elect. brakes;
6.ply tires; sleeps four; interior,
Filipino Mahogany; very beauti-
full inside. Will trade for cattle.
land or sell for cash. Price,
$1,000. Call Mae Williams, at
Browning, Montana. 9-18-3tc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Cream Whips Main Street
Traffic
Adpertissmsa.

green three times. After the kit
ten had enough, Tiny waved the
traffic through.
From where sit, this was just
a Tiny" demonstration of the
way people in our town are.
They're usually pretty consider
ate and tolerant. If one of our
neighbors prefers a good glass of
beer to his friends coffee at din
nertime, it's just each to his own
taste and everything's Smooth as
cream" between them.
&e M~u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Click

Click
Public speaking is like pulling the
trigger on a gun. If the gun isn't
loaded. nothing 1t heard but the
click.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Easter Egg Customs

The exchange Of colored Easter
eggs was originally a pagan custom
of the early Anglo-Saxons to whom
the egg was heather symbol of
1.-THE beginning of life"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Booker T. Manufacturer
Addresses Philadelphia
Cigar Table Meeting

Philadelphia-"If 1 had to do it all over
again.. was the title of an address to
the Cigar Table of Philadelphia made by
Walter K. Lyon, President of the Penn
state Cigar Corporation, manufacturers of
the Booker To cigar.
vice-president of the Cigar Table,
Lyon confronted the group of cigar manu-
facturers, distributors and retailers assem-
bled at dinner meeting at the Penn Shera-
ton Hotel with the prospect of really know
ing ''all sides of the cigar industry in order
to do good job.
GAS manufacturer" Lyon continued, 81
would want to know something about the ag-
ricultural end of the business. Also, to be
we'll rounded in the cigar industry. 1 would
want to learn something more about the dis
tributing and retailing which handles the
marketing of the products manufactured,
he added.
The Booker ~ manufacturer voiced
he same words of advice toward members
each phase of activity in the cigar field.
known as one of the most active cigar
manufacturers in the industry, Lyon is con-
stantIy on the move to keep abreast of
things that are taking place in his field. Be-
sides his affiliation with the Philadelphia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

Cigar Table, he is also vice-president of
the Cigar Institute of America.
Even though there are more than 500
cigar jobbers and distributors in the United
States, Lyon knows nearly all of them per-
sonally and is reported placing his products
in most of their hands for selling.
Cigar Facts
Reliable figures indicate that 100000
men smoke cigars in the U. S. In taking a
closer look, we find that 100000 persons
light up at least three day. 1t is known
that 100000 Americans smoke one cigar
each week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF my dear mother
Mrs Agnes Gregory who was taken from
us two years ago today, June 20, 1851.
Days of sadness still come over us;
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
But memories keep her near us,
Though claimed by death two years ago.
There are some who will always miss you,
AS the days go sadly by, mother;
And we hope in heaven to meet you,
In the land beyond the skies.
Daughter, Mrs. Mamie B. Terry and Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
WANTED TO RENT!

A six or seven room house is desired by
/. physician and family 1.-TWO children).
Dial 1885 or 3-5515. Ask for DR.. Wat
kins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

- The Pennstoie Cigar Corporation Of Philadelphia
established twenty years ago and Of the largest
manufacturers Of popular priced cigars the country having
annual production Of over one hundred million eisors
previously Negro employed cigar factories
only for the stripping of the leaf toboeeo for the
actual making Of cigars Some years ago. end purely
matter Of sound and efficient business practce
decided that obiiy and character the only sound
siondords for employment and since has factory
policy of absolute racial nfeeroon oil departments
Thot this policy hos been vndcoted borne by
that Pennstote usfiobIy claims one of the best Is ~,
best - production records in the entire industry.
because this circumstance hes contributed in great
TO its growth and success the company considered fitting
tribute TO ifs ceo offer the great leader and
educator, Booker Washington. Naturally hoped thot
the cigar will with favorable response on its own
merits But Of equal importance in the thinking of the
pony is the hope ho by thus domozns the of its
inesafed employment policy may the attention
and interest Of other employers in all industries regards
the Of sks without restrictions of color or creed
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

taken from the June 20, 1918 Issue
The Delaware Daughters Of
the American Revolution were
entertained on Flag Day, Sat-
urday, June 14th, by the John
Pettigrew Chapter of Milford,
Miss Syrena J. Hall, regent.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. James F. Ander-
son.
The nomination Of William
H. Robinson for postmaster Of
Milford, was confirmed last
week by the United States SEN
ate, and as soon as he presents
his official bond and the ac-
counts of the Office can be in
voiced, he will take charge and
Postmaster Davis will retire to
private life.
William G. Abbott last week
signed a. contract with Phila-
delphia parties for the building
Of a tug boat for the City Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield r.
Wright, Attorney Ellwanger
and Miss COvey motOred here
from Denton, Wednesday. Mr..
Wright was looking after his
business interest, and thinks
he will open up his department
store about September.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

band. Bill graduated with the class
at commencement and Immediately
following, was graduated as End 1t.
in the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
also witnessed the exercises Of the
same commencement of their
daughter-in-law, Hilda McCabe
Adams.
Several from here attended the
funeral on Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Johnson, wife of Albert Johnson,
who died at her home near here
last Wednesday. Interment was in
TOdd's Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hewlett and
baby are spending two weeks out
on his parents farm before they
begin housekeeping in Greenwood.
Bill has accepted the job as field
man for Libby's and is supervising
in five states.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

In commemOration of the
building of the 1.0O0,O00th Viii
lys-Overland car, an achieve
ment Of which any manufac-
turing concern might well be
proud, John N. Willys, presi-
dent of the Willys-Overland,
Inc, of Toledo, has set aside
the week of June 1S to %, in
elusive, as jubilee week. Bill
Webb, secretary of the Kent
County Motor Company, who
sells the Overland cars in Mil
ford and Dover, has done much
to make this car popular in
lower and central Delaware.
w. w. Hurd of Glasgow, Mon
tana, who has been attending
the Mystic Shrine of Washing
ton, ID. c., is now visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. r.
Knots, of near town.
Regular passenger service
will be abandoned between
Greenwood and Lewes, on the
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railway after June "a.
zoe
Two of the several short
canals to- be cut in the Mispil-
lion River by the United States
Government have been COM
pleted and are now in use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Lewes and RehObOth will
have curtailed mail service af-
ter July 1. This will leave these
towns with one mail coming in
each day at 1890 and one mail
going out at 2:45 p. m.
ooS
T. A. RUdell, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Rudell, former
ly of Milford, was graduated
last week from the Hahnemann
Medical College, of Philadel-
phia. He will serve his interne-
ship in the Hahnemann Hospi-
tai.
The TaruminaZ class of stu
dents at the State Hospital
School of Nursing at Farm
hurst, will hold it's commence
ment exercises Wednesday,
June %, at p. m, in the auditor
ium of the hospital. The class
roll is May Stanton Brulatour,
Milford, Blanche G. Humphreys
and Hazel A. Andrews. Miss
BrulatOur was a resident of
Milford and her mother and
family have assisted to make
her ambition to be a trained
nurse come true.
Edward HynsOn and daugh-
ter of Portland, Oregon, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. HOlzueller at their
Slaughter Beach cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the June q, 1928 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Zeig-
Ter, who were married in Ta-
maqua, Pa, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Markell, on Tuesday,
June 19, 1923, are spending a
few days in Milford as the
guests of former friends in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worth
ingtOn, North Walnut street.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland
and son have returned to their
home in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, after a visit with Mr.. HOl-
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Holland, of Milford.
The engagement of Miss Pau
line e. Carson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Carson, Of
Dover, to William E. Hallett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hallett, of Milford, was an
nOunced at dinner party at
the Wild Flower Tea House,
Friday evening, June 8th. Miss
Carson. is a graduate of Wesley
Collegiate Institute, and was
one Of the House stenograBh-
ers during the recent session of
the Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the June q, 1888 Issue
Driven across the United
States in less than Is days, the
automobile stolen from B. B.
Chase, of three miles south of
Dover, has been recovered in
Portland, Oregon, it was learn
ed on Wednesday. The machine
was stolen on the night of June
6, from where it was parked on
Division street in Dover. The
Delaware tags had been remOv-
ed and Maryland tags substi-
tuted.
WOrkmen, who were dis
charged at the Old Age We'll
fare Home at Smyrna, are sus-
pected of having vented their
spite on their former employ
ers by breaking into the home
and wrecking the decorative
plaster trim and plaster corn
ices in about 20 rooms early
Sunday morning, according to
report made to the attorney
generals Office.
soR
Under the annual readjust-
ment made by the POstofiice
Department at Washington, as
announced on Monday, Della
ware will lose one of her three
first-class pOstOfices. Milford
pOstOfiice is to be reduced from
the first to the second class, ef-
feetive July 1.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Ten Years Ago.

raken from the June IS, 1913 Issue
Miss Mary Vibbert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Vib-
bert, a former student of Bea-
com Business College and
Strafe's Business College, is
among 80 girls, all scholarship
winners of aeronautical schOl-
arships, who began their spe-
cial engineering studies this
week at the Pennsylvania State
College. The girls were select
ed by Hamilton Standard Pro-
pellers, a division Of United
Aircraft Corporation, to pre-
pare for important jobs as en-
cheering aides. Miss Vibbert
viii spend six months at Penn
State studying in the field Of
design.
Andrew Campbell, Jr., has
returned to his post at Fort
Lewis, Washington, after fur
Tough at home in Frankford
with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
NJ. Campbell.
zee
Sergeant William d. Davis
Of 94th Signal Corps, Camp
Phillips, Kansas, has returned
to camp after spending a ten
day furlOugh with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Of
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Six Milford Boy Scouts re-
turned to their homes after
completing their work cutting
asparagus. The group included
Henry Pusey, Herschel DEPUTY.
Jack Tease, from Troop 100 and
Joseph Lank, Tommy Steele
and William Deputy from
Troop 102. Kenneth Parker
signed for an additional period
and was made patrol leader
over a new group of boys.
se6
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley 8.
George, of Rising Sun. an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mar
iene, to Private First Glass VIII
liam H. Roe, Of Leesburg, Flor
ida, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee ]. Roe, of Magnolia. Miss
George was graduated from
Caesar Rodney High School
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Rob
inson have received word from
their son, Private George r.
Robinson, Jr., that he has ar
rived safely in England.
Two new members have been
added to the Milford police
force: Willis Davidson of Bow
ers, and Clarence Wiley, Of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777B

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Carroll at
tended the funeral of friend Sat
urday at 2 p. m, in Centreville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and son, Leroy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Calhoun were 4 o'clock
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Calhoun and daughter, Sat
urday, in Newark.
Mrs. L. Belle Allen was number
ed among the graduates in New
ark, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett and
Mrs. William Hewlett also attended
the exercises to see the honors be-
slowed upon their son and hus-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Albert Worth of Georgetown
was appointed by Governor
Miller on Monday, a member of
the State Board of Education,
to succeed John w. Herring of
Milford, resigned. The appoint
ment is for seven years dating
from April 1st, 1913.
ooo
B. F. B. Woodall has bought
from Harry F. Warren at Lin
coin forty acres Of excellent
land at private terms. It will
be used by Mr.. WOodall for
growing berries and vegetables
generally.
DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bizzell,
of GOldsbOrO, N. c., are being
congratulated upon the birth of
a daughter. Mrs. Bizzell was
formerly Miss May HOlcOmbe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
HOlcOmbe.
In the lots Of w. H. H. Davis
in South Milford he has about
an acre of sweet corn which is
now six feet tall, tasseled and
ears with silk on them. He usu-
ally has corn in the local mar
ket by the first Of July, and this
season he expects to beat his
record for earliness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

and daughter of Georgetown, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and family Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Millimer of Reliance
and friend of Georgetown were
Monday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts, Sr.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker
and daughter.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Ali
son Davis and son spent Tuesday
in Cambridge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
FIRE HALL BABIES

CALGARY, Alberta - B The
old No. Fire Hall here, which
for years resOunded to the wall of
Are sirenss will hear walls of a
different sort. The City Health De-
partment has converted it into a
clinic for infants.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
DUTCH TAKE PICTURES

TUCSON, Ariz. -R)-A Dutch
motion picture crew has been on
location at a nearby flying school
making pictures Of Dutch Royal
Air Force cadets ia training there.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
MORE FRENcHMEN

PARIS P)-The population Of
France has increased by 100000
since the war, and at the start Of
1858 there were 42,74O,O0O French
men.