davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Richland Center

Harvest Home and Home coming
Festival will be observed next Sun
day morning and afternoon at En-
manuel's Evangelical and Reformed
church with basket dinner at noon.
The guest speaker will be Rev. Kent
Chidester.
Mrs. Mary Lugibihl and Mrs. Joe
Thompson spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters of Mt. Cory. Miss Mar
cia Boutwell, returned home with
them for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eiken-
barry.
Miss Joan Fett was a delegate of
Emmanuel's Reformed church at the
week end Youth Camp at Camp Pit
tenger at Tiffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
and Clair Moser called at the War
rem Moser home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Duffman is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
attended the funeral of an uncle,
Dave Rich, at Woodburn, Ind, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
sons of Ada, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. j. l. Luginbuhl.
Miss Barbara Marquart spent
Thursday night with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Kessler of
Lima, were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
head
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Habegger, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Habegger and Mrs.
Kate Swartz of Berne, Ind, were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Niswander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Yoakam
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and
daughters of Cairo, were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter,
Madeline and Mrs. Bill Fridley of
Lima, called on Mrs. Mary Riggen-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Althaus
afternoon. .~..a9
Mrs. Frederick Cribley of Findlay,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
mother, Ms. Cora Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher Sun
day evening.
Miss Lola Dangler spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mar
quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
family and Mrs. Don Dillman spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnhart.
Mrs. Russell Leiber called on Mrs.
Arthur Miller Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burkholder
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were
last Tuesday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

You CON see all around
You look out and down
through a wide, curved, one
piece Windshield. The pano-
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view In all directions.
You get more power
on less gas
That's because Chevrolet's two
great valve-in-head engines are
hieh-compreSsion engines. In
Powerglide@ models, you get
the most powerful engine in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

A TOTAL of 200 positive tuber-
culosis reactors were found last year
among 1857 Allen County children
given the tuberculin patch test
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
This demonstration was worth
hundreds of dollars to me
thought only hisherprieed cor would
suit me. But then ! found out how much
more Chevrolet Off ered for how much less!

Chevrolet's field - the new
115-h.p. Blue Flame" Gear
shift models offer the advanced
10S-h.p 'Thrift-King" engine.
Biggest brokes for
smoother, eusier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Supplies of feed grains and con-
centrates will be five per cent larger
this fall and winter than last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

right now! Chevrolet's inn
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-price field.
lis heavier for
better roudobiIiiy
You're in for a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chev-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

BEEF SUPPLIES are expected to
reach high peak from the middle
of September through October.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Pvt. Victor Heavyrunner
Leaving For Korea

Mrs. Florence Randall h is
week received word from h er
brother, Pvt. Victor A. Heavy
runner, that he was scheduled to
leave Camp Stoneman. Arizona.
in the immediate future enroute
to Korea.
Now at the age of 81, he is
serving his third enlistment with
the armed forces. During World
War 2 he served w t h a COM
munications unit in the Pacific
theater. For a year following his
honorable discharge, he was a
civilian. In 1850 he reenlisted for
Korean war service. being with
the 10Th Regiment of tn oath
Division. Wit h termination of
that service recently, he re-en-
listed for the third time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Dear, Sweet
Little VQndQlS
AT 1t Again

There are things in t h S life
that certainly don't give you that
grand and glorious feeling"
This is especially true in the case
of Supt. Cloke of Browning public
schools.
On tour of inspection of h
work underway on the new high
school building yesterday morn
ing, what was he to discover but
six expensive glass brick in one
of the walls destroyed by vandals
the night before.
And there it is-attempting to
do something that will make for
a worthy life for others and be-
hind the community's back heing
those with impulses to destroy, to
wreck, to undo.
Well. what did they do to the
soldiers Memorial in t he City
Park during the last serveral
years. Not to mention other van
dalis n rs time has passed. Bless
their dear little hearts, no e
sweet little vandals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Legion Poppy Day
Is Tomorrow; Aux.
To Sell: Poppies

Tomorrow Saturday. is Amer
lean Legion Poppy Day, an &C.
casion when people of Browning
will be awaited an opportunity to
contribute towards the welfare
of hospitalized American war
veterans or those :of his family
who are in need. - !
! The Poppy Sale is an activity
Of the Auxiliary. Begun shortly
after World War l in the early
1925, each succeeding year it has
grown to where it needs nc
persuasion 70 be- received 9th.
er than with deep thoughtfulness
and the desire to be helpful.
Actually, you do not buy Le-
gion poppy. You make a contri-
button to a. most worthy cause.
A poppy made by a veteran con-
fined to Fort Harrison hospital is
then presented you:as a token of
regard for disabled .veteranssand
their children. .: -:. :;
The Legion poppy has no price
tag attached to it. You may con.
tribute a nickel, dime or dollar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Memorial Day
To Be Observed:
LeqiOr1 InChQrqe

Memorial Day, Saturday, May
30. with its hallowed memories of
departed loved ones, will be OBJ
served with appropriateness, the
American Legion to conduct its
impressive ritual at the city park
and at the Soldiers Monument in
the Browning cemetery t h a t
morning.
War veterans. attired in uni
form, are requested to appear for
participation at the City Park not
later than $50 that morning.
1t is understood hat the
Browning high school band may
head the parade. VIII ich will
march from the point Of assem-
blage to the cemetery.
In the meantime the Catholic
and Protestant sections of t h e
cemetery will undergo the usual
upkeep. out of the living's devo.
ton to the sacred dead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Local Chamber
Concerned With
.Rodeo Project

Members of the board of
directors of the brow ning
Chamber of Commerce at a meet
ing Wednesday evening took
steps toward furtherance of this
years's annual rodeo, fostered
back in 1941 by h e Browning
Fair Association.
Yesterday members of h e
Browning Chamber as the out
come of the directors's meeting
the previous evening contacted
businessmen and others intimate
ly concerned with the project to
determine various phases of it.
Seeming apathy of some dur
ing recent years occasioned the
action of the Chamber. Senti-
ment was so overwhelming in
favor of maintaining the great
outdoor summer show on de-
veloping plane that there is as
surance of its permanence.
Though the Chamber will
assume sponsorship, the set-up
is that business firms will func-
ton on strong cooperative
basis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22

Leo Kennerly and Larry Monroe.
F. F. A. Awards (Small)
The following were recipients:
Jesse Spotted B ear, Dale
Salois, Eddie Miles, Gary Cor
kins, Jack Smith. Lloyd Ruther-
ford, Clarence Homegun. Gene
Cobell. Martin Connolly. Hugo
johnson, Leroy Pepion, Norman
Peterson, Robert Stillsmoking,
J o h n Tatsey. Francis LaPlant,
Denny Upham, John Littleplume.
F. F. A. Foundation Awards
Star Chapter Farmer, X e n
Parsons.
Soil and Water Management.
Ken Parsons.
Public Speaking, Wilson Roy.
Farm Safety, Orville Goss.
Farm Mechanics. Larry Mon
roe.
Farm Electricity, Jim Hanson.
Star Dairy Farmer. Myron
Hoffman.
Dramateers Club
Dramatics Rating
Carmelita Brown 81, G " e n
Smith 81, Annette DesRosier,
Carole Chattin and Richard Lead
better SO: Joe Mckay and Don
Brown 80.
Honor dramatists were men,
bers of cast Of play, "The Lords
Prayer, presented at the Little
Theater Festival at Missoula re-
Gently.
Football Lettermen
Continued on page three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Mary Condor Starr
School Speaker

Miss Mary Condor, State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruc.
ton, was one of the many to be
in attendance atthe annual eighth
grade graduation exercises at
Starr School last Thursday even:
ing. Others from local commun-
tiles included Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
OF Cut Bank, Mrs. Taft being Gla-
cier County superintendent of
Schools. Supt. and Mrs. Harry
Fl: Cleke;;-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chattin and Rev. A. M. D. Gillen
Fof Browning.
T.: The, event was in charge of
the instructors, Jason Devereaux,
Jr. and Mrs. Lillian Lear.
The highlight speaker was Miss
Condor, who gave an inspiring
talk devoted to aspiring youth.
The program opened with the
singing of the National Anthem
by the audience. The benedic-
ton was offered by Rev. Gillen.
The graduating class included
Thelma Whitegrass, Wilma Bear
Medicine, Carol Scabby Robe,
Loretta Short Face, Kenneth Old
Person and Gordon Whitegrass.
Following the program, a pub
lie reception was: held: in; the
home economics room.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Awards Presented High School
Students At Class Night Program

The following Awards were
presented students of Browning
high school at the Class Night
program Monday evening:
Band Awards
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
AZ Are Graduated
From Eighth Grade

A class of AZ students were
presented diplomas at the gradu-
alton exercises of the Browning
public schools eighth grade held
in the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening.
A charming program was given
in the following order:
Our Class -Officers and Mem
oers of the Class. Address of
Welcome (Red L letter Day.
Gary Schildt: W altz, "Sibyl,"
Saxaphone Duet -Sandra Ten
mis- and Audrey Monroe; elias s
History. up And Now" Ell
aine Horn; Glass Prophecy,
Passing T h roug h Browning
1862 Betty Cooper; Anteres,
Cornet Solo John Monroe: Class
Crouch Barbara Manuel; Glass
Optimist- Peter DesRosier; Pre-
sentation Of Music Awards Mr..
Kuster; Presentation of Attend
ance Awards--Mr. Cloke: Pre-
sentation of American L e g i O n
Auxiliary Awards Mrs. S u b.
ert; Presentation of Class Mr..
Kuster: Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. Cloke; America" Eighth
Grade Chorus.
Members of the graduating
class are:
Carolyn Burcus. William Bear
child, Joseph Boushie, Doris
3ullshoe, Loretta Bullshoe, Pat
rick Calflooking, Jean Sue Co.
bell, Billy Croft, Betty Cooper,
Peter DesRosier. Charlie s De
Roche, Howard Doore. Eugene
DuBray, Donald Fisher. Edward
Griffin. Chester Kimball, Eva
Kimball, George Horn, Elayne
Horn, Patricia LaBreche and
Mike Little Dog.
Judy Magee, Barbara Manuel,
Ward Matt. Galen Mccartney,
Loretta Merchant, Audrey Mon
roe, John Monroe. Jack Norris,
Pat Pendegress. Carol Pepion,
Ronald Plummer, Gary Schildt,
Dennis Stephenson. Marjorie
Stone, Bernard St. Goddard, Pat
rick Tatsey, Sandra Tennis, Eth
ell Trombley, Harold Thomas,
Vernon Wagner and ALDER
White.
The class flower: Glacier lily.
Class colors: Blue and gold.
Class motto: Learn to live and
live to learn.
Class sponsors: Mrs. Rodgers
and Mr.. Kuster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22

: Renew your.subscriptio1:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Ironing Rayon Crepes

When ironing rayon crepes or
jersey always iron with the grain.
Iron rayons on the wrong side. Do
touch-up jobs on the right side US
ing a pressing cloth over the fab
ric. If you don't, you will have
shine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Checkup on Cows

Farmers should not be satisfied
with less than 325 pounds Of but
terfat per year from each milk
cow. Low producing cows do not
pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22

$50" oShOoA e@S CAO Olooo ANI6hS
program Monday evening:
Band Awards
(Senior Commencement
: Joan Bullshoe, Carmen Bull
shoe, Annette DesRosier, Joe Nc
Kay, Jim Hanson, Larry Monroe,
Wilson Roy, Jim Tennis. Margie
Upham, Hugo johnson, Leo
Kennerly, Jr.. Richard Lead
better, Regina Morgan, Lenore
Murphy. Dorothy Blevins,
Georgia Hoyt, B e t t y johnson,
Geneveve Marquee, Neil Parsons,
Norman Preston, Neva Running
Wolf. Karen Tennis, Howard Up
ham.
Band Award
(Junior Commencement;
Ethel Trombley, Mary Stone,
Judy Magee, Doris Bullshoe,
Loretta Bullshoe;; Dennis Steven
son, Sandra Tennis, Audrey Mon
roe, Eugene DuBray. Peter Des-
Roster. John Monroe, Carolyn
Barcus.
F. F. A. Awards (Large)
Requirements Be at least a
Chapter Farmer; Have a salts
factory project; Be a good Chap
ter Farmer.
The following were recipients:
Kenneth Corkins, Don DuBray,
Merlin Rutherford, Jim Hanson,
Wilson Roy, Orville Goss, Ken
meth Parsons, Carl Guardipee,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Boarding.
Not To Be
Discontinued

Out of general apprehension in
this community b a u s e of
fumors that the Bureau of Indian
Affairs planned discontinuance of
The Cut Bank Boarding: School,;
which has been in operation the
last several decades, Tiff Mckay,
treasurer of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, recently contacted Area
Supervisor Paul L. Fickinger at
Billings, in quest of substance of
The rumors.
Later development of the Nc
Kay-Fickinger contact was a
letter from Fickinger to Leo M.
Kennerly, chairman of theiBlack-
let Tribal Council. in which the
author refers to his conversation
Nth Mckay.
A copy of the transmitted
letter has been submitted, to the
Chief by Guy Robinson, Black!
feet Agency superintendent. 1t
lbllows: r.. ,
Mr. Leo M. Kennerly, Chairman,
Dlackfeet Tribal Council .
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Kennerly:, " 49,:
A few days ago lift Mckay.
Blackfeet Tribal Treasurer. call
q me by phone and, a m o n g
ther things, raised the question
With reference to the purported
losing of the Blackfeet Boarding
&chool and indicated that it was
The hope of the Council that the
BOARDING school would not be
eIosed, at any rate until other ar
Engagements could be made for
the n d ia n children. l advised
Nj. Mckay that there was no in
tention on our part to close the
Biackfeet Boarding School until
It was possible for US to m q k q
adequate provision for children
enrolled in t h at school or for
children who need that type of
INSTRUMENTATION.
For some time, we have been
wrestling with this problem. You
are as we'll aware as l am of the
inadequacies of tn e physical
plant at Cut Bank and it d o:e s.
seem to me hat it shouldbe'
possible for some better arrange
ment to be made than continuing
operation ofthis boarding school
Nevertheless, regardless of the
physical status Of the plant, it
never has been nor is it now our
i,tention to close h e boarding
school until we can: make other
suitable provisions for the child
rem. 49,. =:
l am writing YOU this letteEin
view Of my promise to-. Mr., Nc
Kay that / would do so in order
that there may be no misunder-
standing in the matter of our
position as it relates to the board
Ing school at Browning. Mont.
Sincerely yours,
Dorl E;oE}nror Aroa Director
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Rocky Mt. Inn At Park
Soon To Be Operating :

The, Rocky Mt, Inn. at East
Glacier is scheduled to reopen for
business some time between June
4 and 10, according to Gussie.
During the last several weeks the
interior has undergone substan-
REINFORCEMENT. which includes
providing Of ladies and gents
laboratories.
At a near future event special
music by a prominent coast dance
band will be engaged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Library Certificate e. Juvenile Reader

Library Certificate F.r Juvenile Reader
It's reading roundup time at
the library. All gra d e school
children are invited to take part
in this:
Each student will be given a
card with a horse drawn upon it
and for ever book t h a.. is read
during the summer the h o r Sc
will require a brand: -,
Those who read Is books dur
ling the summer vacation will
receive a certificate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kalek and
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mi. h:d.Mrs. Harry Kalek, of
Portland weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald Mrs.
.Kalek is a sister of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. Also of the group of WIS.,
itors was Bert's son and :,daugh-
.ter-in.law, Mr.. a n d Mrs. VIM.
Fitzgerald of. Conrad. :. 49,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
"Sa!ety First"

The slogan Safety First" was
originated in a steel" plant nearly
40 years ago :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Regular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Christmas Savings Clubs
Travellers Checks
Safe Deposit Boxes
might Depository
Trust Services
personal Loans
Business Loans
Collateral Loans
Automobile Loans
SInsurance Loans
"Home Improvement
&Modernization Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Taft's Suggestions
To Amend Labor Act
Criticized by Clio
BY the Associated Press

The CLIO says that the
changes which Senator Taft. Re-
publican. Of Ohio has proposed to
make in the Taft Hartley Labor
Act would generally do more
harm than good.
"For each mincing step for
ward, they take a stride back
ward" the CIO Executive Com
mittee said in a statement last
night. "Innocuous procedural
improvements are more than
offset by proposals which
woodland are clearly intended
to - produce administrative
chaos"
No Comment From Taft.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Senator Taft. accused
by the big labor organization of
proposing Taft-Hartley amend
ments which it said fall short of
"the standard of business and
fairness to labor promised by
President Eisenhower" Gen.
Eisenhower has said the law
should be changed, but has not
detailed his views on revision. ,
Summing up amendments
which the Senator has suggested,
the CLIO termed them pretty
liberalizations coupled with
new antiunion restrictions"
It did praise some of the
amendments Taft has proposed
to the law which he co-authored
in 1947. Among these were
amendments to permit strikers
to vote in representation cleo
tions and to remove mandatory
injunction provisions.
But Senator Taft's proposal to
increase the National Labor Re-
latons Board from five to seven
members on a party basis. the
CLIO statement said, would turn
the board into a partisan polit-
ical agency.
Hearings Seen Tomorrow.
And it added that a provision
allowing employers the right of
free speech" in dealing with
employees unless there was clear
evidence of threat or reprisal is
clearly undesirable"
The House Labor Committee
will open hearings tomorrow on
proposals to amend the Taft
Hartley law. The first two weeks
will be devoted to testimony
from members Of Congress with
bills before the committee.
In the Senate, hearings on
proposed changes in the act are
tentatively set to start early in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Two Burning Gas Wells
Brought Under Control
By the A..eeiatsd Prass

MORGAN CITY, La, Feb. o.
Two offshore gas wells which
burned wildly for almost two
weeks are under control.
Professional f1refighters who
extinguished the multi-million
dollar blazes last Thursday
capped the second well yesterday.
ending a fight that began when
one exploded and burst into
flames on January Is. The sec
ond well caught fire the next
day.
The first well was capped Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Cooper Union Dinner

The Washington chapter of
the Cooper. Union Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a Founders Day
Dinner at 1880 pm. Thursday at
Brook Farm Restaurant, Chevy
Chase. Md. DR.. Edwin S. Burdell,
president of Cooper Union, in
New York, will be guest of honor.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

LINGERIE designer John Norman
- works with fabrics instead of
oils, but he's an impressionist all the
same. These three at-home creations
represent his impressions of the at
mospheres of the three most famous
European capitals: London, Paris
and Rome.
At the left is the quiet elegance
of London" a full-length robe in
heavy slipper satin with an Aleutian-
mink collar.
Center: 1.-The pampered whimsey
Evening star., 1953-10-25

AND IN ADDITION
New Old Dutch is gentle on
your hands. Works equally
well in hard or soft. hot or
cold water. And: has a fresh
clean smell.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

2. New Old Dutch rinses
away completely. Its unique
Sunshine Suds" contain mill
lions of tiny sponges which soak
up grease and dirt, carry them
away when you rinse.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Watch
new OLD DUTCH
with
SS|g)IS@R]DEG(E
SQ!)5@"
got work

5. New Old Dutch kills
germs! It's the only leading
cleanser which contains a spe-
cial sanitizer. Even kills germs
on cloth you clean with.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

of Paris" It's strictly frou-frou,
blouse and pair of pants made of
mocha nylon lace over pink satin.
Buttons are rhinestone.
At the right is ''the earthly Italian
peasant-woman look" The peasant
blouse is made of mems shirting
material, may be worn tucked in or
hanging outside the chiffon-velvet
pants.
Italian shoes are by Capezio. All
jewelry is from the Imperial Pearl
Syndicate. - JOAN SHORT
Photograph BY Desmond Russell
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

epul,cants will be accepted
from 9 am. to 4 pm, leaving tina
hour from 4 to 5 pm. to complete
exams in progress.
Secretary CARPENTER urged
Champaign county residents who
have applied for drivers licenses
but have not yet been examined
to report to either of the stations
during that period. Once those
on the waiting list have had their
examinations, the regular starr
for the two stations should be
able to keep up with the demand
he said.
Bruce Miller, Jr., supervisor OF
District No. 6, which includes
Champaign county, will head the
personnel at tho Champaign sta
ton. Marvin Jones Of Arthur and
Charles Armstrong of Lincoln
will join the regular staff OF Err
nest Wienke, inspector, and Mrs.
T. O. White, clerk.
The second week, Miller, Jones
and Armstrong will be on duty
at the Chanute Field station.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Buv Christmas Seals


Beginning Dec. 1, rs soon as
YOU get into a taxicab here and
a. meter starts, it'll cost you 50
cents for the first quarter OF a
nile, instead OF Is cents ~ for