davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
HOME ECONOMICS
ASSEMBLY

On Thursday, April 80, 1853,
there was an assembly held in the
Milford High School auditorium.
Fredetta Ireland introduced the
speaker, Dean Irma Ayers from
the Home Economics Department
of the University of Delaware.
Dean Ayers presented us with a
fine talk on the career possibilities
of Home Economics.
Following the talk, there was a
fashion show, in which were mod
eled projects completed by some
of the Home Economics students.
Next on the program was a movie
entitled "The Home Economics
Story.
Last, but not least, the seventh
grade girls served cookies to
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
MILFORD JAY WEE
TRAcKSTERS BEAT
GEORGETOWN
AND sEAFORD

The Milford Jay Wees started
the month Of May of with a bang
when they carried away the laurels
IN a triangular meet with George
town and Seaford The final score
showed 581h for Milford, 121S for
Georgetown, anu as for Seaford
David Pearson came in first in
the 50-yard dash while Alvin Huey
came IN first in the 660-yard run.
Eddie Steiner took frst place in
the shot put
Milford won the s80-yard relay
with Kenny Draper, Robert Hawk
lns Jack Cherry, and Alvin Huey
handling the baton ID this victori-
ons effort.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
PARIS EXERCISE

PARIS -(P)- Robert Ruaux,
Paris city councilman who once
was champion in catch-as-catch-
can wrestling, won a $2S bet from
a barber by proving he could walk
"a hours straight. He covered rs
miles in the streets of Paris hilly
Montmartre sector. The 2OO-pOund-
er remarked: Il was just keeping
in form
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
COSTLY ABSENCE

LONGVIEW, Tex. -(P-E. X.
Bennett figures it's costing him to
be a city commissioner.
His name was called at a drive
in theater one night to win a S275
prize. Bennett wasn't there. The
same night his name was called at
his club for a $1OO award. He
wasn't there either.
Bennett was attending the city
commission meeting, where they
don't pay for attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
BELLS ON HIS TOES

LOS ANGELES -(P)- Twenty
mOnth-old Mike Conrad thinks he's
pretty lucky young fellow to
have bells on his toes.
Although he occasionally bumps
into things, he likes to toddle
around the house just so he can
hear their pleasant tinkle.
The little bells, tied to his shoes,
were the idea Of his mother, Mrs.
Paul Conrad, SO, 1922 East cath
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Street. She decided she needed to
know the whereabouts of the active,
energetic youngster and the bells
tell her.
Thus she can do her homework
and, by the way the bells tinkle.
she can tell where Mike is and
pretty much what he is doing.
If you think Mrs. Conrad is
keeping closer tabs On her son than
most mothers, she considers it
necessary. Since birth, Mike has
been blind.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas 81. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, May
18th. Sunday School at IL am. E.
E. Watson, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children were Sunday evening
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley.
Mrs. Naomi Caccamo and son
Mark of Millville, N. j., visited her
father William G. Coverdale at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day, May 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Brittingham
and little daughter Sandra we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Pierce of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
May IS: Baseball: Dover, home,
$3.50.
May 49, Baseball: Georgetown,
away, $3.50.
May 20: May Day.
May 21: None.
May %: Baseball: Henry, home,
$3.50.
Evening Activities
May IS: None.
May 19: None. 8
May 20: S-1O:3O, May Dance,
auditorium.
May 21: None.
May %: None.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Mis- News stoff

Editor ......"".............. Theodore I. Yerkes
Managing Editor ........ Burburu J. Wells
Poss Editor ................ Thelma R. ponisl,
Poge Editor Assistants ........ key Wood.
Freido Besbe. Slyviunne Dauqhsriy
Girls Sports Editor .............. Koy Wood
Gir's Sports Editor Assisiuni- ........ go.
PaisY Thisilswood
Heed ProofFsudeF .... Thelma R. DunisIs
Assisiani Proof Reoders-
Don lUll. Roy SnoIIer
Circulation Monoser ,...... Junet cloyville
Reporters ........................ Betty Jo Webb.
Betty orier. Slyyiu Deputy,
Janot cluyvIIo
llplsis '.''s.''''.s.sss'.'..'..... Wutof otuotei
Eta Mos Wilson, Normu Jeon He'll,
Ruth Mitchell, Mary Pusswuiers
Adviser ............-...... Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Enough Sugar

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount Of sugar because
this viii hold the air which has been
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

(a) Orvis batted for Jacobs in
eighth and walked.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Kansas Legislators
Deny Roberts Urged
Purchase Of Hospital
By the Asseeiated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Mar. 18.-Fou,
legislators told an investigating
committee last night they had
not been approached by Yves
Roberts about a $4,000 State
appropriation used to buy a hos
pital building.
The Kansas Legislature appro-
priated the money in 1851 to
purchase the building from the
Ancient Order of United Work.
men, a fraternal insurance or
ganization.
Mr.. Roberts, now Republican
national chairman, acted as an
agent for the insurance organi-
zation and received an $1,000
fee. He was in public relations
work at the time.
One phase of the legislative
committees investigation has
been to determine whether Mr..
Roberts, who was not registered
as a lobbyist, did any lobbying
to get the appropriation through
the Legislature. Mr.. Roberts has
denied this.
Members of Key Group.
The legislators who testified
at last nights hearing were
members of the 1851 House Ways
and Means Committee, a key
group in the preparation of the
$4,000 appropriation item.
They were Representatives
Ralph Upham, w. M. Ferguson
j. c. Bergman and Orville
Walker. All are Republicans.
The four said they had not
been approached by Roberts in
relation to the bill. Three
Ferguson, Bergman and Walker
testified they probably still
would have voted for the appro-
priation had they been informed
Mr.. Roberts was employed by
the insurance organization.
Mr.. Upham said he probably
would have voted against it OF
would have demanded that the
matter be investigated more
closely.
Erected on State Land.
The building was erected on
State land at Norton, Kans., in
1928. The question has been
raised whether it was necessary
for the State to buy the build
ing since it was on State land.
Among witnesses on the COM
mittee's agenda today were SEN
ator Chris Green, a Republican
who headed the 1851 House Ways
and Means Committee. and Al
vim Mccoy, q reporter for the
Kansas City Star.
MIR. McCoy's name was put on
the committees list Of wit.
nesses after testimony by Kansas
Gov, Edward F. Arm. Gov. Arr
told the committee Mr.. Mccoy
stirred up" the entire inquiry
into the transaction and accused
the reporter of "grudge" at.
tack on Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. McCo,
labeled the charges utterly un.
true" and volunteered to reply
to Gov. Arm at a committee hear.
ing.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Moscow SteolthiIy Puts Reds
In Key Middle East Positions
Young Arob Leaders, MosIem Priests,
Students Are Among Those Used

| munism Is strong and better or
ganized than any other political
group. In Arab lands--Iraq,
Syria. Lebanon. Jordan-the
party Is still in the conspira-
torial stage. but extremely active
on a small scale.
In Syria it has managed to
keep, constant pressure on such
groups as the Syrian Trade Union
Federation. The federation has
resisted the attacks Of the WFTU
and its Communist agents.
In Lebanon the party is ex-
tremely active, and is making a
concerted attempt to inflltrate
the ranks of university students,
with some success. It is also
heavily exploiting the issue of
the Arab refugees from Israel
and. as in all the Arab world,
it is playing strongly on the
Soviet anti-Zionist movement.
Communist Sympathies, born
Of Illustration and bitterness,
abound among the nearly one
million refugees from Israel
camped in Arab countries. One
Arab leader asserts that almost
any refugee is a potential Com
muniSt. The plight of the refu-
gees represents a cancer in the
heart of the Middle East, open to
easy exploitation. Communist
agents are extremely active
among them, often drawing re-
cruitS. Some Arab leaders go so
far as to say the refugee prob
lem is the key to the Middle
East'S future.
Break With Israel Hailed.
Many who talk that way are
not Communists. Some deliber-
ately use the threat of COM
munism as a blackjack in what
they think will be a means of
forcing the United States into a
policy more oriented toward the
Arabs and away from Israel.
But one and all, the Arabs have
openly hailed the u. S. S. RS
break of relations with Israel.
They mutter that they will
shake hands with the devil" to
get their way.
In exploiting differences be-
tween Arabs and the West, the
Communists have not overlooked
the MoSlem religion. AT the pres
ent time two prominent shiekhs.
Mohammed Ali Ashmar and Sa-
leh Zaim, brother of the assassi-
mated Syrian Premier Husni
zaim, are touring the Soviet
Union. Other religious leaders
lured to Moscow or iron curtain
countries are given the full treat
ment and return home to preach
that communism is Islam's
friend. They overlook the fate
Of millions Of Moslems under
Soviet domination.
Such Arabs have been sold an
anti-zion bill of goods. They
quote the old Arab proverb:
"The enemy of my enemy is my
friend"
Tomorrow: Iran, the country
with oil to spare.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Eta Convention

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Mar. 18
Especially The Maryland AS
sociation Of Future Teachers Of
America has scheduled its an.
nual convention for April as at
the Hagerstown High School.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Ways Of Communism
Bv WiIIiom l. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News ANALYST
A young Arab leader is lion
ICED by Communists on an all
expenses-paid trip to Vienna.
A MoSlem priest is lured be-
hind the Iron Curtain as a peace
Evening star., 1953-03-18

This is the first Of three articles based
on first-hcnd observations in the
Middle East and surrounding areas.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

delegate and finds the Red car
pet rolled out for him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
PHELIx COHEN DIES

Word was received here Mon.
day of the death of Phelix Co
hen, prominent Washington, DC
attorney, who has for several
years Represented hte Tribal coun.
ellis of the Indian people of Mon.
tana and other western states.
MIR. Cohen died suddenly of a
heart attack, according to the
meagre information receive d
here. His death is considered a
very great loss to the Indian PEG.
pie of the west, as he had spe.
cialized in laws and regulations
affecting Indians and was an able
representative of their cause at
the nations capital.
More particulars are expected
to be available next week, and a
more complete detail of the at
torney's services to the Indian
people will be published when
more information Is assembled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
CONCERT SERIES BEGINS
TONIGHT At CUT BANK

The first of the seasons series
of programs of the Community
Concert will be presented at Cut
Bank this evening, with the ap.
pearance of the Vienna Academy
Chorus.
With approximately 40 persons
in Browning possessing season
tickets, presumption is that close
to that number from here will be
in attendance.
The second of the series will
be at Cut Bank December 2, with
the appearance of Mario Braggi.
otti, violinist.
The series will continue al
Shelby, with t! . Becker Ensem.
Bile appearing february II, and
Dorothy Ware skiold, soprano
appearing March II.
Mrs. Leslie Smell, who has serv.
ed for the last several seasons as
head of Browlling's ticket cam.
paign, as with others of the com.
munity, is enthusiastic at the
wealth of professional musician.
ship that will appear at this sea.
sons Community Concert series.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smell have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colville of Edmonton, Mrs. Col
vile being a sister of Mrs. Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingson,
of Conrad, were Browning visit
ors Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Ell
lingson has charge of the state re-
lief work in Pondera and parts
of Glacier counties, and was look
ing after official business while
here. Mrs. Ellingson visited with
Mrs. T. A. Busey while her hus-
band was looking after official
business.
George Van Sender, who oper-
ates large wheat farm near Del
Bonita, on the Canadian border,
on Milk river, left this week for
San Diego, California, on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
While in California he expected
to look after some interests he
holds in San Diego, and visit an
aunt, Mrs. Henry Sharp, in Los
Angeles. He expected to be gone
two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaser Collins
arrived in Browning on Tuesday
evening of this week from their
home at Newport, Washington.
After spending a few days here
visiting friends, they plan to go
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
HARDWOOD BOY IN HOSPITAL:
BROKEN SHOULDER BLADE

eye HARDWOOD, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Har-
wood, of the Fisher Flats COM
munity in the south part of the
reservation, was brought to the
hospital in Browning Tuesday
evening, suffering with a broken
shoulder as result of fall from
a horse while driving cattle late
Tuesday afternoon.
The boy was driving the milk
cows in for the evening, riding a
gentle COW pony. The pony made
a quick turn after the cattle,
throwing the boy to the ground.
The break is not too serious
it is reported, and he is resting
easy at the hospital, his father
and mother reported Wednesday
morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
LARS DOE, OF CUT BANK
DIED ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Lars Doe, we'll known Cut Bank
and Glacier county resident for
many years, died at the hospital
in Cut Bank on Tuesday night of
this week following a short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Doe had been in his usual
good health until a few days be-
fore his death. He was taken ill
last week, and went to the hos
pital for treatment, but was
stricken with a heart attack or
Tuesday night.
In the earlier days Doe had
been engaged in the mercantile
business, and for several years
operated store in Waller. He
later returned to Cut Bank, hav.
ing land and other property in
terests in the county, and worked
for several years in the assess
or's office. He is survived by his
wife and one brother, AL, who
reside in Cut Bank and one
daughter, now residing in Cali
fornia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT At 200 AND 300

to Black Hills, South Dakota, to
spend the winter. They are house
guests at the Stanley Pugh home
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left Brown
ing about year ago to 60 to
Washington to make their home.
They bring greetings to Browning
friends from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilburg, former Browning resi-
dents who are now living in New
port, where Mr.. Wilburg is now
depot agent. Mr.. Collins was en-
gineer at the Agency hospital dur
ing their residence in Browning.
John Weathered, a hustling
young wheat grower from Kan.
sas, arrived in Browning this
week with his wife and baby, and
is looking for land in Glacier
county. He was here two or three
falls, cutting wheat on a CONNER.
cial basis, and thinks the oppor.
tunities in this area far exceed
anything to be found in Kansas.
His home is near Norwich, Kas.,
where land sells for $3.50 an acre,
and the average production over
ten year period is about 10 bu-
shells per acre. This year his crop
averaged nine bushels, and was
much better than average. Of
course they crop the land every
year in that country, but even
then the production does not
compare to average yields in this
section, and the price of land and
taxes is more than twice as much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 20 miles north of
Browning on all-weather Babb
road. 3l00 acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat
tie the year around. Well i'm
proved, including six-room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. Oil
we'll drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, $35 per acre, in
Guiding half of oil royalties. 20
per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars, write
or see j. E. Hilton, Browning,
Montana. lO-16-8tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
FOR CENOvEVA MARQUEE

Genoveva Marquee was given a
surprise party at her home hon.
oring her 18th birthday. The par
ty was given by her mother, Mrs.
Dewey Brey, at their home on
Tuesday, October 20.
Fifteen Of her friends attend.
ed, and were served hot dogs, pc.
tato salad, ice cream and birth.
day cake. Genoveva received sew
eral gifts from her friends, and
they all agreed that they had a
fine time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

For Saie-Have somegood used
and slightly damaged, new fur
niture for sale cheap. Inquire at
the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.
FOR SALE - Forty head of good
Hereford cows, four years old, for
November list delivery. Every one
of these cows calved last Spring;
all bred to good bulls. See C. A.
Hoffman, Browning. 1O-16-2p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Loveland Of
Eureka have been here visiting
friends.
Charles Starr is recovering at
the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls following minor opera.
ton.
Mrs. Marion Lewis and mother,
Mrs. Schofpdahl, of Helena, were
here to visit Mrs. Berniece Lew.
is last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slogan re-
. turned from a four-day deer hunt
in the Judith Basin area last Sun.
day. Each got a deer.
Mrs. Paul Jeffreys arrived
Tuesday from Waller to be with
her mother, Mrs. Louise Davis,
who has been in ill health the
last several weeks. For time she
was at the Memorial hospital in
Cut Bank, arriving home last
weekend.
Mrs. Amelia Oberosler, Leo's
mother who makes her home with
him, was taken to the Memorial
hospital Monday at Cut Bank suf
fering from influenza, her condi
ton not being serious.
Jimmie Miller, who has cooked
in the kitchens of every cafe ir
Browning during the last several
years, is at the Memorial hospital
in Cut Bank recovering from e
severe infection of the tonsils. He
became i'll recently while cooking
at the Yegen cafe.
Mrs. Bob Starr returned Sun
day from Arlington, Oregon, ano
a visit with her son-in-law anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kra
mer and family. Former Brown
ing residents, the Kramers have
been making their home at Ar
lington during the last three
years.
Murl Beck and group includ
ing Bill Bullshoe, dean of deel
hunters, left Monday on a two
week expedition into the fores1
fastness beyond Schaeffer's mea
dow. They packed out of Babb
being equipped with a full sup
ply of the best in gunnery, gro
ceries and what have you" Deer
elk and grizzly bear were or
their want-list.
An infection necessitating tn.
removal of his left eye was suf
fered recently by w. o. Schuet1
of Wibaux, according to word re
ceived by Bob and Gene Schubert
nephews of Mr.. Schuett. The OPP
Grafton was performed at Great
Falls. The Schuetts this week left
for Long Beach, Calf, where
they will spend the winter. The
Schuetts visit in Browning every
summer.
Kenneth Parsons, who is at
tending Montana State college
at Bozeman, is one of six picked
for their rodeo team, he being
one of two freshmen chosen tC
participate in their rodeo events
Douglas Barnes, whose com
pany is financing the oil test or
the Douglas farm &c miles north
of Browning, left Thursday by
train for Spokane to meet hi.
wife and daughter, who have
been in Portland for the pas
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes anc
their little daughter are living il
Browning this winter, while the
oil we'll is being drilled.
Mrs. Abby Casper, of Big Fork
has been spending a few days ir
Browning this week, as a CUES
at the home of the Tom Handy
family. She is a niece of Mrs
Hamby's, and came here wher
her aunt was taken i'll recently
Mrs. Handy is in the Cut Bank
hospital. Mrs. Casper was raised
here, and for several years was
employed as a field worker or
the reservation. She and her fam
lily have lived at Woods Bay or
Flathead lake, near Bigfork, the
past six years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs.
Vann Gross, Miss Isabel
Luck, Mrs. Betty Slaugh-
ter and Mrs. Elizabeth Win
ston. Mrs. Hardy is pres
ident of the Circle and Mrs.
V. K. Brown secretary.
The Carter-Hearns Mis-
sionary Circle met Monday
night Dec. 7th at the res
idence of Mrs. Mabel Taylor
at 30S 9Th Street, S. w.
There was quite a bit of
business transacted includ-
ing collecting of X m a 8
Cheer. The Circle was enter
tanned by Group IL which
includes Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Mamie Jacobs, Mrs. Bessie
Brooks and Mrs. Ethel
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Will
son of Washington, D. C.
were the recent house guest
Continued ON Pace Seyen
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

probation to all who graci-
ously took part in their Tai
lent Night at the Carver
Recreation Center on Friday
December 4th. Miss Theo-
dosia is president and Miss
Catherine Robinson is the
secretary.
The Barbours and Town
sends attended Miss Consul
ella Coins party were Miss
Leila Barbour, Mr.. Clarence
Barbour, Clarence Martin.
Mrs. Thelma Townsend and
sons, Marvin and William.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rob-
inson and daughter, Laur-
inc were in Washington last
week to be with Mr.. Robin
sons father, w. H. Robin
son who underwent an op-
Grafton on Friday.
The Social Club of Mt
Zion Church had it's Xmas
Party at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bridgewater at 1873 Gym,
thianna Avenue on Thurs,
day, December 3rd. TIL,
home was beautifully decor
ated in keeping with thu
season and the occasion
All members exchanged gifts
took pictures and played
many games and had a mos
enjoyable time. Mrs. Laurs
Robinson is president ant
the entertaining COMMITTEES
is Mrs. Mabel Henderson
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Mrs
Viola Porter, Mrs. julia
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Allen, Mrs. Beatrice
Nelson and Mrs. Virgini;
rison Campbell were guest.
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
of the club.
The Felisco Hardy Mis-
| sionary Circle met Monda.
night, December 7th at tn
residence of Miss Isabel M
: Luck at TIP West Street
} This was the final meetin,
of the year and plans wer
made to distribute Xma
Cheer to shut-ins andto do
nate to the project of tn
: l.. B. Burns Federation TO
the TV set for the patient
at Piedmont Sanitorium
Those entertaining wer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
an electric clothes drive

Carols idea Is a good one--as more
than 100000 women who use electric
clothes dryers already know.
For instance, an electric clothes dryer
will dry one full washer-load Of clothes
-. sheets, towels, dresses, corduroys,
even heavy woolens in about an hour.
All you do is toss the wash into the
dryer and set the dial.
You don't lift and carry heavy baskets,