davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
: THANKSGIVING

nation set aside one day as a
formal token of returning thanks
to an All-bountiful Providence
for the manifold blessings be-
slowed during the year now
drawing to a close.
While the custom goes back
additionally to the days of the
Pilgrims, when the day was OBJ
served with much more rever-
ence and sincerity than in these
modern times, it is we'll that at
least one day be set aside for
contemplation of the blessings
that are yet enjoyed by the pres
ent generation.
It is a far cry from the condi-
tons that prevailed among those
first settlers of new and as yet
unconquered continent, to the
present day when the nation has
become the leading power among
all the nations of the earth, and
the acknowledged leader and de-
fender of freedom throughout the
world.
Modern tendencies have result.
ed in less serious observance of
Thanksgiving Day than prevailed
in those primitive times, but the
purposes and spirit of the occa-
sion are much the same, in at
least large and increasing seq
ment of present day civilization.
In the turmoil, strife and con-
fusion of world conditions it is
certainly a time for serious con-
temptation. If there was ever
time when faith in Supreme
Ruler was needed, that time is
now. With the dawning of the
atomic age, with its untold pos
sibilities either for good or evil,
it would seem that only the guild
ance of Supreme Power is the
only hope of the world
Whatever the future may hold
for the peoples of these United
States and the rest of the world,
there are many blessings that we
now enjoy that should bring to
mind thoughts of devout thanks
giving. Despite all the furore, we
still have our basic freedoms that
are enjoyed by no other people
on earth, and our material we'll
being is greater than at any 9TH
er time in the history of our
country. Bountiful crops are be-
ing harvested in increasing guam
titles each succeeding year, and
in the bounty of this production
we have been able to feed mil
lions Of people in less favored
lands, and still have more than
an abundance for our own peo.
pie. Scientific and industrial de.
velopments have provided a STAN
dard of living throughout the ma
ton that would have seemed lit
tie short of miraculous to the
forefathers who first set aside
one special day for returning
thanks for their meagre material
blessings.
1t should be in spirit of hum
BILE thanksgiving for the uncount.
ed blessings we enjoy in the ma.
terial realm, and prayer that
through a return to a higher
standard of spiritual values this
nation may 60 forward to the at.
tainment of greater heights and
become a powerful influence for
good to all peoples of the world
That we observe this Thanksgiv.
ing Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

He who never changes his
opinions never corrects his mis-
takes, and will never be wiser
on the morrow than he is today.
There is no exercise better for
the heart than reaching down and
lifting people up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

WANTED-Will crochet or knit
baby sets, stoleS or sweaters
Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt,
Browning. 9-10-tfp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
70, Christmas and the Church Razaa,

1T IS NOT too soon to begin plan
ming gifts for Christmas and for the
bazaars. Here are items for the
whole family.
Directions may be had by send
ing an addressed stamped envelope
for every three ordered to Amy
Martin, Rural Home Department,
Montana Farmer-Stockman, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Plowman's Church

A farmer has a wonderful chance
To examine his innermost being.
Of what does he think as he plows
the field?
What is he really seeing?
AS nature her wonders before him
unfolds
Does he ever think to pray?
Gods outdoors could be his church.
He could worship there each day.
-Lennea Umsted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
An Editorial
"A Wonderful Cook

LOUIS BROMFIELD says of a
character in one of his books, ''She
was a wonderful cook. I think it
is by her cooking that remember
her and I know of no better way
to remember anyone"
A cook, if she or he is worth his
salt, can take the most common and
ordinary materials and out of them
produce something that either fires
your imagination or tickles your
palate.
The ordinary cupboard presents,
such common place things as flour,
baking powder, salt; the refrigerator,
the milk and shortening. Consider
what good cook can do with these
prosaic ingredients-light flaky bis
cults, brown-topped hot from the
oven. When broken open and
piece of butter inserted, and honey
or marmalade added, they are a real
triumph for a cook-if she knows
the secrets of biscuit making.
A really good cook does not need
special or unusual food stuffs-de
ightful though they may be in them
selves. Besides, they usually are not
available in the ordinary household.
She can take the commonest prod
ucts such as potatoes, onions, butter,
salt, pepper, egg, cream, nutmeg,
parsley and make potato soup. 1t
does, of course, require imagination
and the unerring sense of what to
combine with what and when and
how much. But if she has mastered
the art-and the making of potato
soup is an art-she will have set
before her household something to
remember.
The art of cookery rests upon a
few very simple principles which a
great many fail to observe. No cook
book can give them. The real cook
just knows them by instinct. There
must be respect for the art. One
must be willing to take time-no ART
can be hurried. There must be an
open mind, the willingness to learn
new tricks and ways. The gooc
cook is an interesting and imagin-
alive person, just as anyone who i:
tremendously interested in any
art is.
1t is true just as Mr.. BromfielC
says, a good cook is always remem
bered. AS a child I loved to go t.
our Scandinavian neighbor's kitchen
It was so clean, cool on hot da.
and warm on cold day. The odor
were what I recall most definitely
A combination of coffee, fresh bread
something sweet, meat and the thicl
bubbling soup which was always o.
the back of the stove-all made
fragrance which no costly perfum
can ever rival.
"She was a wonderful cook.
Surely there is no better art b
which to remember anyone.-AM'
MARTIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
METCALF reviews RECORD OF
FIRST SESSION OF 83RD CONGRESS

! Corporation and set up Small Bust
ness administration.
Approve a $3.50 million drought
relief program for Southwest farm
ers.
Simplify customs procedures.
Extend the Presidents authority
to reorganize Executive Departments,
approved 10 reorganization plans and
set up a new commission to again
study the subject.
Continue aid to federally-impacted
schools, although the amount received
by the average district was cut by
little over 20 per cent.
CONGRESS DID NOT:
Amend the Hartley Act
Extend or improve the Social Sc
curity Act.
Revise income tax laws or cut taxes.
Increase postal rates as requested
by the Administration.
Increase the national debt ceiling
to $500 billion from $275 billion as
requested by the Administration.
Revise or extend the farm price
SuppOII law WHICH SApIItS HSAL year.
Grant Statehood to Alaska and Ha-
wall.
Balance the budget.
Provide for U. S. participation in
the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Give relief to certain raw mater
ial producers, among them lead and
zinc
1t will be months before we will
feel the full effect of what this SEES
sion did and failed to do. But unless
Congress is called back into special
session this fall the number of ma
jor issues unresolved at this time
will mean a terrible jam during the
1854 election year session.
Appraisals of this past session will
continue, but the final judgment rests
with the people whose representatives
we are. Because of this, | welcome
the opportunity to be back in Mon
tana and to take these things up
with you firsthand. I'll still be vot-
ing for you on some important is
sues during the next session, and l
want your views.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
MONTANA P.M.A HEAD "B0UNcED"

Contrary to reports R. j. McKenna longtime head of
the state Production Marketing Association did
his post McKenna despite of faithful service to Mon
fired by orders of Secretary Agriculture
Benson.
In order to fire McKenna, first necessary rob him
of his civil service rating This DONE and with
that little hurdle out of the problem at all to
the important administrative job for Republican,
McKenna successor state PIMA chairman
ator Howard Doggett did not distinguish himself
of the interests of Montana 81 900 farm families while the
state senate He consistently voted against the states
people in his two legislative sessions Probably of his
important votes this category his support of SD
1947 session. bill to hastrng expansion
rural electric cooperaves. Fortunately for the REA coop
Gov. Sam Ford vetoed SD 92
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
FEDERAL ECONOMY SOON
TO BE FELT BY NATIONS
AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON-C N S-Farmers
already pinched by high costs and
low prices, may as well get set fol
federal economy. r.
Budget Director Joseph M. Dodge
has told all cabinet members and ag-
ency chiefs that they don't need to
spend or lend money just because
Congress appropriated it. They
should, he said, make "a new determ-
nation of what the federal govern
ment should be doing and should not
be doing" "The need for engaging
in each program should be question
ed he said.
Normally, Congress decides what
programs the federal government
should engage in, not cabinet Off
Gals or even the President.
Dodge's memo, revealed August IL
by the WALL STREET JOURNAL,
was backed by President Eisenhow-
er's statement this week on the "ne
cessity for even greater federal econ
omies."
Congress gave Agriculture Secre-
tary Ezra Taft Benson $195 million
for soil conservation payments
more than he requested. But under
a USDA policy announced recently,
assistance will be limited to meas
ures of enduring benefit" to the
nation. So, regardless of what Con-
gress did, farmers may have more
trouble getting Uncle Sam to share
the costs of lime and fertilizer.
Congress also gave Rural Electro
fication Administration more money
to loan to electric and telephone CO.
operatives than Eisenhower asked
for-more even than former Presi-
dent Truman asked for. Yet in the
light of Dodge's directive, REA's adj
Anchor C. Nelson, might
not make the increased loans avail
able.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

But the putting
opposition against India country and people bode
sincere about desire to keep great mass
worlds population from turning into the Communist
orbit handling of India most mauspicious
Lodges handling of this situation to little beft the
propriey expected from spokesman of great nation
India nation of than $50 million population, the
only Communist nation in all of Asia Since it's in
the leaders of that country have
vaanty attempting pull India by its bootstraps out
the backwardness that has plagued and paupezed that
population for countless hundreds of The nations
have such gigantic task in front of them that they
have wisely assumed the role of acknowledgement in the Western
World Communist theological conflict.
needs help in order to the mseraby low stand
ard living millions She has only for
hand whichever of the great time brings closer
friendship with India will have gained formidable edge
on the other power The stakes high For
keeping large Asian nation either neuazed close
y associated with Russia Indian ally neuralized
communicate that the United States will be little
isolated sand with faint possibility of few
fighting western European allies in the worldwide conflict be-
capitalism and communism The Russians we'll aware
of this And they're making hay while Lodge brays Witness
Andre Vishnsky showing at the UN the fighting champ
ion of midas participation in the Korean talks
How will Indians react at home to Russia having tol
their assistance? Indians probably aren't much different in
their basic reactions than people where else the globe
There will be considerable singing of the praises for Soviet Rus
ia and the time condemnation for the United States
Shorghted little representing before the UN prov
invaluable to the Russians and by the TOKEN do
country great dsservce They should sit down and
shut before they headed by Henry Cabot Lodge completely
ALLEVIATE the Indians from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
U.S.D.A. PUSHING BEEF
More Consumer Income Would
Solve Problem


charlottesville Depart
ment of Agriculture is in the midst
of "Beef Is Plentiful" campaign.
Every newspaper in the land is urged
to remind its readers that-a g.
ounce serving of chuck roast has
one-third of the protein and one
fourth of the iron needed daily by
working man;
that $50 more cattle and calves
will be slaughtered this year, COM
pared with 1852; and
that supplies of beef at the groc-
cry counter outstrip any previous
year.
If USDA's campaign succeeds, then
any talk of support prices for cat
tlemen will disappear, and USDA will
have proved its point that at least
some farm SURPRISES can be disposed
of through research and promotion.
At any rate, if consumption the
latter half of 1853 continues as it
did in the January-June period, Amer
leans will beat their 1909 record of
1872 pounds consumed per person.
With retail beef prices edging back
up toward their January levels,
though, the outcome is far from GER
tain.
What effect USDA's campaign
with glowing assists from the pack
ers, professors, wholesalers, and re-
tailers-has had on housewives isn't
clear yet. They already know that
beef's plentiful. It's stacked a foot
high in the supermarket's self-ser-
vice counter.
But the prices. That $3.50 in
crease in supply has hardly shown
up in the price of rolled rib roast
or T-bone steaks. A rise in cattle
prices is reflected next day at the
butcher shop, but when cattle prices
drop it takes long time for con-
sumner prices to change.
The farmers share of the house
vife's food dollar has shrunk to 44c.
federal Trade Commission wanted to
study where the other SEC goes, but
Jongress-with the Eisenhower adj
on the sidelines said
he study shouldn't be made.
The study just might have shown
he way for farmers to get higher
'rices for their crops and consumers
0 pay lower prices for food-both
t the same time. After all, it was
My eight years ago that food Enid
lemen" were more efficient, got
long on 10c less of the housewives
God dollar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

] 3 Let's take look at the record OF
the first session of the 83rd Con-
! gress, a record which speaks for it.
self.
CONGRESS DID:
Give coastal states clear title to
the submerged lands, thereby revers-
ing Supreme Court decisions.
Allow wage, price and rent con-
trolls (the latter except in few critl-
cal areas) to die; while keeping few
material and production controls for
another two years.
Extend the excess profits tax for
six months and vote to remove the
excise tax on movies (the latter fall
ed to become law when the President
did not sign it during the required
time).
Curtail new public housing to 90
600, compared with the $4,000 in the
Truman program.
Pass IS major appropriation bills
totaling S54 billion, without interest
on the public debt
Continue foreign aid through the
Mutual Security Act, although most
ly military and with reduced approp-
riations; continue Point ~ Foreign
technical assistance) on a limited
basis.
Extend the tariff-cutting Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act for one
year.
Arrange to admit 214,000 refugees
over a period of three years.
Grant 500 million for food for the
hungry abroad.
Authorize sale of federally-owned
synthetic rubber plants to private
companies.
Abolish the Reconstruction Finance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
AFTER DEATH-THE DOCTOR?

Henry Cabot Lodge lame duck Republican senator from
massachusetts, and chief o. S. delegate the Ma
ton heaven earth attempt to keen India
from participating in the UN peace conferences Korea
We may have good for on midas place
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Bv LEE METCALF

Let's take look at the record of
the first session of the 83rd Con-
gress, record which speaks for it
self.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
so to 81

See for youse Exquisite Form DOES mean Exquisite Form
And you prove to yourse Just Lonsbureh
Department. let Miss Kone Kove famous Exquisite Form Con-
uton fit in just the perfect Bro for you And then
look in the fitting mror See you don't look oveer feel
more comfortable than in any bra you've worn Many styles
to choose FROM with circle stitching With famous Float
ing Action thot keeps them place whether you turn twist
stretch reoch Sizes 81 36A 81 38B 4OC "a to 44D
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

Christian Woman's Fellowship of
the Congregational Christian church
met Thursday afternoon at the
church. Hostesses were Mrs. John
Thayer and Mrs. Ira Klingler; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Russell Hawk
and Mrs. Duane Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MaGaw and family.
Mrs. Ethel Helser spent the week
end with Mrs. Loretta Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McClelland
and family of Lima were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daughter
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey May and Mrs.
Vina Bargs of Lima spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. b.
May.
Mrs. Carl Eiche of Lima spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Crabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum, Janis and
Donald spent the week end in Ran
toul, ILL.,, with their son Sgt and
Mrs. Kenneth Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Ackerman OF
Xenia, were Sunday guests of the
formers sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
| Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
son Mike of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Hullibarger and Mr.. and Mrs
Kinsey Helser and sons Tommy anc
Budd were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull anc
family. The occasion celebrated the
birthdays of Budd Helser and Rodney
Dean Hull.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Landes OF
Lima were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson anc
family. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Rail, Martha and Ron,
ney of Ada.
Mrs. Eldine Augsburger of Blufftor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Downey and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Williams and son Roger were Sunday
evening dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
The Lafayette Community club
held their mother-daughter banquet
Friday evening at College Inn in Ada
81 members and guests were present
and Mrs. L. H. Younkman was speak,
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Roberts anc
Miss Bessie Guthrie were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Moyel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie anc
family of Delphos and Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo Long were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Guthrie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
BtufftOn Woman Hurt
In Lima Accident

Mrs. May Gunther, 10, Bluffton,
suffered bruised forehead and
knees when car in which she was
a passenger, driven by Lee c. Skid
more, Bluffton, collided with a truck
driven by Lima man at the corner
of. E. North. and N. Jackson streets
at D p. m. last Thursday.
Mrs. Gunther was released after
treatment at Memorial hospital.
Their accident was one of II
which occurred on Lima's slippery
streets during the heavy rain OF
Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
Three From, Here
Named In AU-OhiO
FFA Band

Three members of Bluffton Far
mers of America chapter received
word this week that they have been
selected to play in the All-Ohio
F. F. A. Band at the organization
state convention on June a, and 6,
and also at the Ohio State Fair in
August.
Richard Bucher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bucher, will play trumpet
for the fourth time in this hundred
piece band. David Tschiegg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg, will
also play in the trumpet section
James Matter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Matter has been selected to
play clarinet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
MASONS MEET MONDAY

Work will be conferred in the Z. A.
degree at meeting of the Bluffton
Masonic lodge, at 7:30 p. m. next
Monday, it was announced this week
by Charles Steiner, mastor of the
lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

peared with the stock company
playing at the Old Log Theatre,
August 20 thru the 3oth. She
played the role Of "Addie," the
nurse in The Little Foxes" Mr..
Robert Cox Jr., 73S Marshall Ave.
also appeared with the same COM
pany and portrayed the role of
Cal F." the houseman in The
Little Foxes" This is Miss VIII
liams' sixth season and Mr.. Cox
second season with the stock COM
pany. Miss Williams has appeared
in a number of plays that her
aunt, Eula Belle Moore, the well
known Broadway actress has also
played the some roles.
Week End Guests At Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave. and children, Diane
and Harvey, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson at
their summer home, Harmony
Haven" on Lake Adney over the
past week end.
Brother Visits: Mr.. f. Hayes
of Omaha, Nebr. returned home
after spending ten days in the
city, the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
o. c. Hall, 727 st. Anthony Ave.
Returns Home From California:
Marva Ann Boyd. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Boyd Of 1877 Igle-
hart Ave, returned home August
20, from Los Angeles, Calf,
where she spent the summer Wis
iting her girl friend, Pearline
Mae Beauford.
Vacationing In Alabama: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell, $50 West
Central Ave. are vacationing in
Alabama.
Back From Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Bonner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis have returned from a trip
to Oklahoma City and other
points south.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson
and family. Mrs. Pearl Smith,
Mrs. Yuker Cassell, Mrs. Kelsie
Whitmore and Mr.. II. Ballard
were among the st. Paulites at
tending the beautiful wedding Of
Miss Ann Sorrell to Mr.. John
Stanton at Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis last Sun
day
Missionary Program Success:
The missionary program at Mount
Olivet Baptist church Sunday was
beautifully presented. The Tom
Thumb wedding was very good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Crediafown Social
Club Notes

on Sunday, Aug. 30. a group of
Credjafawn club members. their
families and friends enjoyed a
candlelight dinner in the Cardin-
al Room of the Curtis Hotel. The
atmosphere was delightfully."- cool
and relaxing as the orchestra
played soft and enchanting din
ner music. Happy Birthday"
was played especially for Eugene
Moore and a miniature birthday
cake was given him by the man
agement.
Out Of town guests were DR.
and Mrs. Walter Ridley from
Virginia State College and Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas of Chicago, III.
The program committee should be
commended again for a unique
occasion.
Mrs. Marguerite Clark, 544 w.
Wheelock Pkwy. was recently in
lated into he club.
Miss Elizabeth johnson of
Montgomery, Ala, is one Of the
charter members. and she attend
ed the meeting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray on
Wednesday Aug, 20. Miss John
son and daughter have since re-
turned home.
The next meeting win be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore, s6s Iglehart on
Wednesday, Sept. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
TEXANS RETURN HOME
AFTER VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benton of
Texarkana, Texas, who visited in
st. Paul recently have returned
home. While here they were the
house guests of Mrs. Ed. Williams
sol Rondo Ave. Mrs. Benton nee
Thelma Williams, a former st.
Paul resident is now a teacher in
the public school system Of the
Texas city
Several social courtesies were
extended the Bentons during their
visit here. one of which was a
three day motor trip to Fort Will
liam and Port Arthur, Canada, as
guests of the Robert r. Mitchell
family of 1913 Fuller Ave. Includ-
ed in the motor party were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hargraves.