davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06
SENATE.
ns1l- W-.k~ALna~1

SENATE.
Bills Introduced.
Senate Bill 142-By Turnbull-To
provide that when franchise for
transit service is transferred the new
owner shall maintain the same service
to suburban communities Judiciary.
Senate Bill 14S-By Ramsburg-To
allow mink hunting between December
Is and March only in Frederick,
Garrett, Allegany. Montgomery. Carroll,
Howard and washington counties mat
ural ReSources).
Senate Bill 150-By Goldstein and
Bailey-To REQUIRE written permission
Judiciary.
Fletcher. Monroe, Phipps-To raise the
membership OF the State Roads Gem
mission from three to five Judiciary.
Senate Bill 152-By Goldstein-To
require State Departments to report
OF the fiscal year (Financel.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
House Bill 176-By Montgomery dele
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Negro History Week Set

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6. P)-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday proclaimed
next week in Maryland as 'Neg-.
70 History Week."
Evening star., 1953-02-06
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

BY the ASsoeidfed Press
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Yester-
days legislative routine included ::
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Townsend

Waiting often pays off. What
doesn't happen in a year may hap
pen in a moment.
Many a person expends as much
energy dreading a job that he's
too tired to do it.
Some people don't repeat gossip.
They just improve it.
Old timers are people who re-
member when parents asserted
their rights in the family and had
their way some of the time.
George Dedell says he is quick
at climbing a pole. He would have
to be very quick to beat the rec
ords of Messrs. Warner Brockson
and Zachary Roberts, both of
whom are now deceased. They
could climb a telephone pole in two
minutes; also climb a similar pole
with feet foremost in A minutes.
These two men were clever and
often won a wager on their climb
ing abilities. 1t was a pleasure to
watch them do their stunt and
big crowd of onlookers thought SO
too.
The many friends of Mr.. George
H. CHM will be glad to know that
he is steadily improving in health
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Martin Insolo and Mr.. Insolo Of
near town. They also entertained
at dinner one evening last week
their cousin, Mr.. Albert CHM Of
our town. Mr.. CHM who is recov.
/ ering was a patient at the Della
ware Hospital for several days
He is well-known as farmer and
a business man and is one of oul
best citizens.
Some of the members of the
church went around collecting
church dues on Friday evening
Afterwards they were entertained
at the parsonage, and then refresh
ments of hot chocolate and cookies
were served.
The courtesy and thoughtfulnes'
of the school bus drivers have beer
shown so much that no one doesno
see anything else from these re
liable men. They run their buse
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

and approval from the congrega-
tion. It is recalled that for 20
years Mr.. Brown has been giving
a fine service at each anniversary
of Old Union Church. Taking up
the work there on the big days, he
led the love feasts and took a fine
hand in all the services held there.
At the close of the service he was
warmly thanked by the church
people, all of whom no doubt will
hope for him to repeat his grand
aid and service again soon.
Remember the Home Talent
Show, the WsCS of Townsend put
on last year? People couldn't get
in-remember? Well, the folks
are working hard to stage another
big one to be held in the school
auditorium, on Nov. 10 and 20. Be
sure to keep the date in mind. You
will be hearing more about it in
week or 50.
George Uutten, student at Ger
ard College, Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Estella Outten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdale and
their children, also Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Outten were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Estella Outten and family or
last "Wednesday.
Opinions still conflict in regards
to the coming rabbit and quai
season. Some hunters say the,
find this game plentiful while 9th
ers report no game at all. These
will argue that the game season i!
a gameless one and should be can
celled. But soon, the season will
be here and then We shall find ou
| just how good it is. Let's see!
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
White NylOns Need
Careful Washing

Sparkling white nylon blouses
and lingerie are joy to own, but
sometimes it's difficult to keep
them bright.
Because white nylon has tend
ency to pick up colors, always
launder it separately from colored
clothes, advises Ruth e. Pearce,
extension clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
If your nylon garments take on
a gray or yellow tinge after few
washings, the combination of hard
water and soap may be to blame.
The specialist suggests soaking
grayed nylons in water softening
solution of sodium hexametaphos-
phate sold in grocery stores un-
der various trade names. The
grocer can probably recommend
leading brands of these water soft
eners.
Then wash the garments with q
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

on time and always ready to oblige
any parent or child who ask them
for such a favor. These men often
90 out of their way to help some
one in distress and their politeness
also draws strong approval from
the public. They have a nerve
racking business and being respon-
sible for a loaded bus full of chill
dren is not entirely soothing. Yet
bus drivers that we have had occa-
sion to observe have given other
drivers as we'll as children, much
consideration. They set US a fine
example.
Samuel Bennings of Cambridge,
Md, was a visitor here on Satur-
day.
Again farmers and others are
preparing to be kind to wildlife
They are now making ready to
place grain in the woods and fields
for birds, also leave something fol-
the rabbits. 1t is a good plan and
no doubt will save much wild life
Keep it up!
The sidewalks as they extend
along the highways are still q
great factor in preserving human
life. Their chief benefit seems tc
be in giving protection to schoo-
children as they go back and forth
to school. In the past it has beer
proven that they have saved them
selves of lives daily and nothing
has been found to match them il
sterling worth,a vast service t.
mankind. They serve a purpose
that no other system of accident
prevention can accomplish and arr
highly endorsed as a great benefi
by the wide awake public. W.
hope the authorities will continu'
to build them, no matter wher,
called for, but rather just wher,
needed.
People are tired of reading abou
! baseball SO this time we are writ
!ing about croquet. Years ago MI
Lemuel B. Shockley and Mr.. Win
field Lattomus used to enjoy thi
game and spent the whole evenin.
three or four times each week il
trying their skill and they wer
well matched too.
Layman's Day at Immanue
Church drew a large attendanc
and the meeting was enlivened b,
the evangelist Mr.. Ralph Brown o
Wilmington. He was introduced b,
the pastor, Rev. H. M. Parks. Nh
Brown gave very interesting tall
on the Love of Christ and gave fin
proof of what a Friend We Have i
Jesus. Mr.. Brown is a prominen
layman and jealous churchman. H
also sang a solo of the christia
realm and won smiles of gladnes
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

vote on program suggestions given
by the specialists in the various
fields. After these had been col
lected, there was a meeting of the
Program Planning Committee.
Each club should be represented on
this committee by its vice-presi-
dent. A list of suggested pro-
grams was chosen which, the COM
mittee felt, suit the needs and the
interests of the members through
out the county. The County Home
Demonstration Council also saw
this list of programs, and made a
few suggestions.
Now the program is in a more
definite form. The programs cover
large variety of topics, on all
phases of homemaking.
To make your home more attrac-
tive, comfortable, and efficient
there are programs on: color in the
home; making splint seats; care OF
electric cords; sharpening knives
and scissors, soaps, detergents
and other cleaning agents; flower
arrangement; and foam rubber up
holstery.
Programs designed to hetp you
be healthier, happier, and more at
tractive are these: finding happi.
ness through the use of our abil'
titles; food to maintain a norma
weight; care of the hair; and help
ing children get along together.
Programs which deal with fooC
preparation are always popular
and those scheduled for 1854 are
using your pressure saucepan
meals from the freezer; and sea
food dishes.
Of special interest to homemak
ers who sew are these topics: sew
ing screens; tailoring; pattern ad
justment; and decorative stitch
cry.
Each club will choose its owl
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

built-up detergent and rinse them
thoroughly in soft water, or use a
softener in the rinse water.
For stubborn cases a bleach con-
tanning A per cent sodium per-
borate may be helpful. To reduce
yeIlowness, try a final bluing rinse.
This will mask the yellow cast and
whiten the appearance of the
nylon. 'Ass'
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

program from these topics at its
January meeting.
Don't you agree with me, that
the Program Planning COMMITTEES
did a good job?
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

planning, n d
now it has been
fitted into next
years calendar.
The first steps
of planning the
program W e r e
collecting ideas
from club men,
bers and having
club members
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

The 1854 program for Kent
County Home Demonstration Clubs
has gone through several stages of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The traditional observance of
Christmas is in evidence in
Browning public schools this
week, with attractively decorated
trees in the classrooms of the
various grades. They are projects
of students and teachers, drama.
tizing the spirit of the great Ma.
tai Day.
Singular is the large window
where the sacred Nativity Scene
is presented. In impressive detail
is the lowly manager, where the
Christ Child was born. Gathered
about are shepherds and others
who have come to treasure the
coming of Mankind's Gift. At eth.
err side are little choral groups
singing heartening praises of
Him.
Another impressive symbol of
Christmas is in the form of must.
cal bars containing the notes and
words of silent Night" in hymn.
nal praise of the Christ Child.
This tribute is upon a wall of the
main hall facing the main en-.
trance to the building. GID
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

Col. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton left
yesterday for Miles City to spend
Christmas with relatives.
The Reporter is in receipt of
a Christmas message from Leo
Harris, who now resides in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, having last year pur-
chased a nice home there.
The Fred R. Getty couple, for
mer Browning residents, express
Christmas sentiments to a num-
Der of local friends. Both are in
the best of health, they write. Mr..
Getty for a number of years was
cashier of the First National Bank
of Browning.
Doc Upham, former Browning
resident, returned to his home In
Yakima last Friday. He is now a
paint contractor in that city.
Mrs. Louise Davis, former own
er and operator of the Davis no.
tel, is now comfortably quartered
in her home in Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Howard
and children left yesterday for
Dillon to spend the Christmas
holidays with her relatives. Bob
bic, teacher in the grades depart
ment of Browning public schools,
formerly resided at Dillon, where
he attended the Western College
of Education, of which he is a
graduate.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollie Hull and
infant daughter, Katherine, of
Hamilton are here to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright.
Mrs. Hull will be remembered as
Betty June. MIR. Hull, linotype op-
orator on a Hamilton newspaper,
must cut short his visit by re-
turning by next Monday. News
papers, you should know, must
be gotten out, regardless of holi-
days.
Miss Joy McDougall arrived
home this week from Pocatello,
Idaho, where she is a student at
the College of Idaho. This is her
first year at the institution, one
of the oldest in the midwest, its
background dating back to the
turn of the century, when it was
founded by the Idaho state legis-
lature as the Academy of Idaho.
Later it became the Idaho Tech
nical Institute. In its continued
growth it attained university sta
ture and as a result was designat-
ed by the Idaho State Board of
Education as the University of
Idaho, Southern Branch. In re-
cent years its mission inspired
its present name - College of
Idaho,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Glacier.
Berniece Lewis, Patricia Lewis
and Thomas R. Powers, Plant.
ifs, versus
E. j. Lander & Co., a corpora.
ton M. Middlekauf, a woman;
Sinclair Oil & Gas Company, a
corporation; George Roberts,
ST., an unmarried man; Fin.
cite Aspiring Connolly, a wo-
man; Valerie Aspling Mathews,
a woman; George Roberts, Jr.,
and Mary Doe Roberts, his
wife (if any; Perry Smith and
Thelma Smith, his wife; George
Wilbur Smith, an unmarried
man: William Denzel Smith and
Mary Doe Smith, his wife (if
any; Roy Mel Smith and June
Smith, his wife; Mary Eleanor
Gillian, woman; unknown
creditors of the Estate of Fred
Lewis, Dec; all unknown own
ers of the real estate described
in the complaint in this &C.
ton; all unknown heirs and de-
visees of Mary Roberts, Dec;
all unknown heirs and devisees
of Nora WEIGH Ammon, Dec;
and all other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
Lions 60 rover the Top"
With Prize Rattle

First prize, a spankin' new SOS
bicycle, went to Janice Juneau
of Browning, at the Lions club
drawing Wednesday night. The
list of four winners were picked
before packed house at the Park
theatre.
Just as a sideline viewer it
would probably, and rightly, be
ones opinion that Bob Harris
would have to be given a lot of
credit, along with many others,
for his "sticktuitiveness' on that
auto microphone the few days
before the affair. Bob talked and
sold and sold and talked tickets
till he could be likened unto the
fella we heard about years ago
who Slept in a barn last night.
and tonight I'm little hoarser'
The exact net profits to the
Lions club was not disclosed but
it was said to be much more
than was expected, and though
everyone couldn't win, they thank
each buyer of tickets, winners
and losers alike.
And this we've got to see -
Atty. Wilbur P. Werner of Cut
Bank won the second prize - a
tricycle.!
The huge doll which was third
prize went to Bill Devereaux of
Browning and the fourth prize
of sled was won by G., A. Ulard
of ArroWWOod. Alberta Canada
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRESS MADE !,

Progress by contractors in con-
struction of the new multi-pur-
pose building of Browning pub
lie schools should enable its COM
plction by next spring, it is be-
lieved. lf,r. 500.
The improvement will provide
for an auditorium and stage,
home economics room, two class
rooms, health room and an office
suite.
Three walls of the recently
completed high school building
are utilized, leaving only the need
for the fourth or outer wall.
Brick work was recently com.
plcted and with roofing complet-
ed later, interior work should be
fairly under way by the first of
the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
Rura! Fire Department.
May Be In Offinq

There will be a meeting at the
Yegen hotel on January to form
a rural volunteer fire depart
ment. The project was discussed
at a similar meeting held Decem
Der II when discussions showed
a unanimity of sentiment favoring
it.
While usch project over the
years had been proposed by in.
dividuals and groups, it was not
until the recent fire at the Doug.
las ranch that the hazard doomed
as to occasion action.
Cooperating groups, which will
share responsibility in the sue
cess of the project include Gla-
cier County Commissioners, the
Blackfeet Agency and Glacier Ma.
tional Park Forest Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
DEC. rs IS HOLIDAY

HELENA - Dec. Is will be ar
official state holiday but Jan.
will not, Gov. J. Hugo Aronso.7
announced this week.
Speaking at meeting of the
Montana Examiners Board, Ar
onson said he received a mum
Der of requests: from county Of
ficials to proclaim Jan. 2 as a
holiday. since officially county
and state workers are supposed
to be on duty only in the fore
noon on Saturdays.
The governor said he had no
qualms about declaring the day
after Christmas as a holiday since
it would enable many state wor.
kers to visit their old homes or
relatives. and spend at least tive
days before returning to work
December %.
Aronson added, however, he
did not feel it is in the best in.
terest of the state and the tax.
payers to grant two extra holi
days in as many, weeks.
In the coming year the first
guaranteed two-day lapse in work
will come as Washington's birth.
day falls on Monday, May. 80 and
July 4 will be observed on Sat.
urdays, which means business
will be closed two days in a row
on these occasions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

The "Pontresina Beavers" met
at Pontresina school Saturday,
December IL at 2 o'clock. The
members there were Tommy and
Jim Stoner, Dale Alton, Karen
Williams and Shirley House.
Adults present were Helen Ston-
er, Ayla Williams, Elsie Ell and
Vera House.
We sang some Christmas songs.
Karen read the minutes. We
named our favorite animal as
roll call response.
We completed our record books
and filled out the tentative cal
endar. Some dues were collected.
We are enjoying the use of a
new engraved gavel presented by
Mr.. Stoner.
Mrs. Ell served a lovely lunch
of cake, cookies, coffee and cool
aid.
The next meeting will be held
at Stoners' January 9 at 2 pm.
Shirley House. Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

any right, title, estate or inter.
est in or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property describ.
ed in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or &C.
crued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants, Greet
ings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a COPY
of which is hereby served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve, a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought by the
above named Plaintiffs against
the above named Defendants for
the purpose of quieting Plant
ifs title in the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
SEA of Sec. 10, and SWA
of Sec. 20, in T. BIN, RAW,
M.P.M., containing 800 acres.
Witness my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 10th day of
December, A. D., 1858.
Court seal affixed)
Horace w. Judson
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Cut Bank, Montana
A. E. Armstrong, Clerk
BY Betty L. Dean, Dpty Clerk.
First publication Dec. Is, 1858.
Last Publication Jan. IS, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Supt. and Mrs. Harry w. Cloke
are planning to spend the holi-
DAYS with relatives in Butte.
Miss Annette DesRosier is
home from the University of
Montana at Missoula to spend
Christmas.
Carmalita Brown and Jackie
Pyne are home from the Haskell
Institute at Lawrence, Kansas,
both young women being fresh
men.
Miss Helen Zeh, member of the
Browning high school faculty,
will spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents at Missou-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter left
Yesterday for Helena, where they
will enjoy Christmas with her
father, Leslie p. Levengood, and
other relatives.
Miss Shirley Scotland, fresh
man at the University of Mon
tana, is home to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Scotland.
F. w. Huldorf and D. w. Salo,
members of the local grade tea
ching corps, have left for their
home in Butte to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Cora Buel left Wednes-
day by train for Osborn, Idaho,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buel.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt, now in
her sophomore year at the Uni
versity of Montana, is home to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt.
Eleanor is majoring in music.
Miss Connie Teeple, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple,
arrived home yesterday from
Choteau to spend the Christmas
holidays. She is employed as a
teacher in the kindergarten de-
partment of the Choteau public
schools.
Richard Leadbetter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Leadbetter, ar
rived home from Spokane early
this week to spend the holidays.
A graduate of Browning high
school this year, he entered Con
zaga University in September to
take up studies in preparation
for an engineering career.
Mrs. Douglas Barnes and
daughter left Wednesday for
Portland to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr..
Barnes, who is manager of an oil
drilling project north of Brown
ing, was unable to accompany
them because of need of his pres
ence at the scene of operations.
Jack Pancake) Smith, Alfred
Juneau and Don Brown, students
of the Western College of Edu-
cation at Dillon, are here to
spend the holidays with home
folks. Both Jack and Don are on
the hoop team, the probability
being that it will be all the bet
ter that they are on it.
Carmen and Joan Bullshoe are
home TO enjoy the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bullshoe. Carmel is stu
dent at the Western College of
Education at Dillon and Joan is
a student at the Northern Mon
tana College at Havre. Both be-
ing versatile in their way of life,
the two daughters will lay aside
thoughts of school while home
to assist their father in rounding
up his ranch cattle. Both are ex-
pert cowgirls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
DRIVERS BORN BEFORE 1910
URGED TO CHECK LICENSES

DRIVERS BORN BEFORE 1910
URGED TO CHECK LICENSES
Persons born before 1910 had
better look at their drivers IL.
censes and see if they have ap.
piled for a new one. If they have
not, it would be wise to rush to
the county treasurer's office and
do so.
County Treasurer George Mas.
engill issued warning Thursday
to all such drivers, who secured
driving permits in 1852. These
permits authorize them to drive
until their 1858 birthday.
Such licenses must be renew.
ed before Jan. l, 1854, otherwise
the persons involved will be sub
ject to a drivers examination at.
ter Jan. l by the highway patrol
examiner, said Masengill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

FOR SALE Young orange can
airy singers, also hens. Stella
Weber, Browning. tip
STUOEBAKER - Sales, Service,
new and used trucks, cars and
pickups. AL W.: Hanson, Cut
Bank, Montana. Phone so.
IL, Is, tic