davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bert Tocktoo and Ruth Johnson.
 When a longshoremen's strike tied up New York City harbor, one French ship once carried one consignment of 100 tons of roque- fort cheese across the Atlantic five times.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

with the licensing process. or
the granting of a license itself.
II is anticipated by the Board of
Public Welfare that every day
care home. center. or child-car.
ing private institution in our
state will be considered for H.
censing either by the county or
the state department of public
welfare within the next six
months.
The spirit of this licensing pro.
gram should be one of complete
cooperation between the opera.
tor Of the above child.caring
agencies and the State Depart.
ment of Public Department of
Public Welfare toward the end
of supporting and being helpful
to one another in this important
business of caring for children
who must be away from their
own homes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

ed to be developed set of STAN
dards that are minimum for the
protection of the operators them
selves and the children they ad.
nit to their homes or institutions
for care. Because the public well
fare program in Montana is
county administered and state.
supervised, each county depart.
ment of public welfare has the
responsibility for recommending
to the state department the H.
ccnsing of homes that serve the
people of their respective coun.
ties. This has been defined to
mean that any operator who
brings into his home IL children,
or less, should make application
to his local department of public
welfare for a license. In Glacier
County, application can be made
through the County Welfare Of
flee at Cut Bank.
Operators of day.carc homes,
day-carc ccntcrs, and institutions
caring for Is or more children
should make application to the
State Department of Public Wei
fare. Attention Division of Child
Welfare Services. Box 1923, Hell
/ cna, Mont, or through the Ola.
cier County Welfare Department
in Cut Bank.
Each operator of a day.care
home, or center. or a private in.
stitutiOn that cares for children,
has the responsibility to take the
initiative in safeguarding him.
self and the children cared for
by applying for a license. A quail
flied worker will discuss the
standards with the operator,
will study the home or institu.
ton. and on the basis of a re.
corded study make a rccommcn.
dation concerning the licensing
to the State Department of Pub.
lie Welfare. Licenses are issued
by the State Department in Hell.
cna.
| Licenses will be issued for a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

the purpose of caring for them
and maintaining them and for
which care and maintenance he
receives money or other consid.
Grafton of value and which child
is neither his son, daughter,
ward, nor related to him by
blood, shall be deemed to be an
Operator of a foster home or
boarding home within the mean.
ing of this act, except that this
act shall not apply when any
person accepts such care and
custody of such child on TEN.
porary basis and simply as tenn.
porary accommodation for the
parent or parents, guardian or
relative of such child. The word
person where used in this act,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

shall include any individual,
partnership, voluntary associa-
ton or corporation" (Sec. /, Oh.
17s, L. 1947 MontanN.
1t is to be noted that this sec.
ton does not include any agency,
or institution that has as its ma.
jor function the education of
children, such as the nursery
schools, kindergartcns, private
boarding schools etc. 1t does in.
clude all agencies or homes
whose major function is child.
care on a continuing basis.
In order that the Department
of Public Welfare might be as
helpful as possible to the opera
tors of child.caring homes and
institutions. the Board has caus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

period of one year from the date
appearing on the license. In GER
tain instances where the home.
center, or institution does not
meet the required standards, the
regulations provide for a provi-
sional or limited license granted
for specified period to allow
the operator time to meet the en-
listing standards. a rc.cvaluation
of the home. center. or institu.
ton is required before a license
may be renewed. 1t is advisable
for an operator Of a day.care
home or center. or private in.
stitution to contact the local vel.
fare office thirty days before the
expiration date Of their license
for the purpose of having their
license renewed.
There is no fee in connection
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

to set standards and license each
day'care home, day-care center
and child caring institution.
Their decision was based on the
Attorney Generals recent opin.
ION on Section l0-52O of the Mon.
tana laws. This section reads:
ANY person owning or operat.
ing q nome or institution into
when nome or institution he
taxes any child or children for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Kenneth Francis Har.
rison. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administra.
trix of the estate of Kenneth
Francis Harrison. deceased, to
the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice. to the said
administrative at Babb, Montana,
the same being the place for the
| transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of
Glacier.
Dated October Z. 1854.
s/Mary Harrison.
Administrative of the es.
tate Of Kenneth Francis
Harrison. Deceased.
S Raymond F. Gray.
Attorney for Administrative,
Roman. Montana.
(Oct. 22.29-Nov. 5 l2)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
License Homes
For Day Care

Vernon b. Stanley, Supervisor
of Glacier County Welfare De.
partment. announces that after
careful study. the State Board of
Public Welfare, through its Di.
vision of Child Welfare Services
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

SUBSCRIBE NOW
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Tots Often Difficult
At Bedtime
BY Dorothy v. Whipple, NJ. D.
AP Newsfeatures

Johnny just won't go to bed.
Sometimes it's even 10 or II o.
clock before he quiets down." Mrs.
Williams sighed.
Il get him undressed by 8, but
it's a drink of water, or a trip to
the bathroom, or where is the fire
engine parked% or he is hungry.
when he was younger he went
to bed like a lamb. But this night
ly ordeal is getting me down and !
have tried everything to break
him"
Tried everything" usually means
mother has tried spanking and
scolding and threatening. Then
she has tried ignoring, but that
breaks down and there are more
seedlings and scenes.
Seedlings just don't work. The
child loves all the cOmmotiOn. TC
him it makes little difference Whe-
ther the excitement is good or bad
he hardly distinguishes between
praise and scOlding. To him it's
just activity. and he is the centei
of it. He loves it, and will keel
on doing whatever brings this love
ly excitement-such as getting Ou
of bed dozen times an evening.
If you can't get your child to bet
at night, try something like this
See to it that he gets up in th'
morning. No long morning nap
to make up for lost sleep the nigh
before.
Insist on a nap during the day
some children get too tired to go t
sleep. However the nap should b
early in the afternoon so that ther
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Safety Council Notes

Drive slow! Children move
fast"
That warning was issued to Della
ware Motorists today by Mrs. Will
liam N. Cam, Vice President for
Home Safety of the Delaware Safe
ty Council as she opened the April
Child Pedestrian and Bicycle pro-
gram the Delaware Safety Council
and the National Safety Council are
conducting during April.
youngsters often seem to ma
terialize out of thin air, right into
the drivers path" Mrs. Cam said.
"A motorist must think quickly and
act fast to avoid hitting them when
they dart out from behind parked
cars or across streets in mid block.
That's why the mOtorist must be
alert every minute he's behind the
wheel"
Calling attention to the appalling
toll of young lives taken by traffic
accidents each year lover 100000
children under Is years old, injured
and killed in 1882 Mrs. Cam re-
minds motorists that every driver
has a personal responsibility for
the safety of the children he meets
in traffic
She listed the following actions
Of child pedestrians for which
motorists should be on the lookout
National Safety Council statistics
on their toll in injuries and deatf
for 1852 are given in parenthesis)
/. Playing in the roadway (23,00(
injured and killed.
2. Darling out from behind park
ed cars $4,000 injured and killed
3. Riding bicycles $4,000 injured
and killed.
4. Crossing at intersections az,
600 injured and killed.
5. Walking in the roadway ant
hitching on vehicles $4,000 injured
and killed.
It's natural for youth to be i'm
pulsive." Mrs. Cam said, IAN,
drivers must be aware of this il
order to protect youngsters from
=, the consequences of their owl
heedlessness."
She advises motorists to be es
pecially careful when driving il
areas in which youngsters are like
ly to be found.
"A good rule for drivers to fol
low," she said, "is TO always expec
the unexpected from children.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S35

A surprise birthday party was
given for ElwOOd r. Wilson at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
and family Tuesday evening, March
Both. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wilson and Mrs. Har-
old Williams. Ice Cream and cake
were served and a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith
On Tuesday afternoon. Their even
ing guests included Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
also, on Tuesday, visited his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Atkins who is
a patient at the Cedarcraft nursing
home operated by Mrs. Clyde Doss
in Millsboro. Mrs Atkins, who some
time ago fell and suffered broken
hip, is now showing much improve
ment and is able to be i'll a wheel
chair several hours during each
day
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Atkins and daughter, Gail mOtOred
to Wilmington. Their other daugh-
ter, Lorraine spent the day with her
/ grandmother, Mrs. Walter Atkins.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dory
Reed were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkins end on Sunday the Atkins
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
/ Jerman in BrOadkill Beach.
Mrs. Walter Peterson of Dover
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Cannon and
sons.
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel spent
several days this week in Whining
ton with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Fisher. who was confined to her
home with illness.
Airman Norman Donovan, sta
toned at a u. S. Air Base near
Fairbanks, Alaska was home over
Sunday and Monday. He was in
Delaware on Army orders and
while here visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Donovan and
called upon his in-laws, the Lester
E. Clendaniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Foley are
the parents of a son born to them
at the Beebe Hospital, Saturday
: morning. The FOleys have three
daughters. Mrs. Foley, who will be
remembered as the former Miss
Edith Massey, and her son are botf
doing very we'll and are expected
to be at their recently renovated
home in Lewes, later this week.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
were weekend guests of Mr.. anC
I Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mrs. James Parsons entertained
several of her friends and rela
tives- on Tuesday evening at
Stanley Party.
Mrs. David w. DuttOn. Sr., Mrs
David DuttOn, Jr., and Mrs. Georg'
French spent Friday afternoon il
Milford and Georgetown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ponder spen
the weekend with MIR and Mrs
William Jackson in MillsbOrO.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
, Mrs. Henry Atkins and family in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clymne
and his mother of New Castle, Del
, Gloria Jane Spencer was a week
l end guest of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr. Minister
Services, Sunday, April I1th.
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday,
the services will be in accordance
with the occasion beginning at 10000
A. M., with the Church School.
Howard r. Moore, General Superin-
tendent. We urge every Teacher
and Scholar to be present this
Sunday morning. Strangers and
visitors are cordially invited to
attend all Of the services of the
day.
l1:00 a. m, Morning Worship
service, Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organ
list, Miss Carolyn Davis, Pianist.
The Senior Choir will sing a selec-
tion Sharon Johnson a member
/. of the Junior Choir will sing a solo,
/ and Eugene Currey, also a member
Of the Junior Choir, will play a
cOronet solo. These two numbers
will be given in place. of the Junior
Choir.
Sermon by the pastor. A baptis-
NAL service will be held and also
reception of new members. If you
are a stranger or visitor in the COM
munity, we invite you to come and
worship us The most profitable
hour you can spend in a whole
week, is the hour speB5 in i Wor-
ship service on the LOrd's D8y.
6:45 p. m, The MYF. Tbs leader
this evening will be Miss Ann Hill
1880 D. m, The evening sevicC
will be in charge of the MYF, ant
a group of the ladies of the church
with a special program. The ser.
vice viii begin with a hymn sing
Those taking part are: Miss Eliza
beth Ann Hill, who will patOmim'
"The Old Rugged Cross" and th'
hymn Will be sung by the MYI
Choir Others taking part will bl
Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs Pauline
Morgan, Mrs. Pauline Hayes, Mrs
Edna Sapp, Mrs. Daisey Griffith
Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs. Jessie Mar
vel, and Mrs. Catherine GrunstFa
A brief address will be given by tn
pastors
The ushers will be Junior Will
liams, Maynard Grunstra, ROber
Reynolds, Henry Griffith, Chic
Usher. Richard Simpson.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charlie
Louhoff, Jr., spent several days il
Rock Hall, Maryland, last Weel
where Mr.. Louhoff preached at tn
special services held for one wee
at the Methodist Church. He for
merly served this church for
years, from 1886 to 1914
The regular monthly meeting @
the Official Board will be held o.
s Monday evening, April 18th, begin
ming at 500 p. m. Every membe
is urged to be present.
The newly organized Methods
g Mems Association will hold it
: evening, April 14th. Every MethO
+ dist man in the community is urget
e to be present and join.
During the Holy Week, the Sacra
ment of the Lords Supper will b.
held on Thursday evening, Apri
s 18th, beginning at 1880 o'clock
Every member and friend of thl
church should be present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

is time for vigorous play, outdoors
if possible, in the afternoon.
An early pleasant supper with
plenty of time for conversation and
companionship with the whole FAM
lily. Play and a continued pleasant
time after supper for a short while.
This play should be quiet-nO
rough-hOusing or bOisterOus games.
Then a warm batn, paiamas and
bed.
Now comes the rub.
You put him to bed.
Make sure he has had his drink
and gone to the bathroom. Ask il
everything is arranged for the
night Then tell him once you have
left the room, he can't have any
thing else until morning
Tell him he is to stay in bed.
Suppose he doesn't. All right
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
JOBS ARE WEAPON

HONG KONG - (P) - Unem-
ployment is a political weapon in
Communist Canton. Chinese from
that city have told Father Paul j.
Duchesne, Catholic missionary
here, that lay Christians in Canton
who refuse to join the Peiping con-
trolled church, a have a don't en-
plOy this person" stamped on their
residence permits.
1--WE only know of the Christian
examples" Duchesne said, but a
punishment for one political Off
ense usually is meted out for
others"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Vacuum Bottle

A vacuum bottle from which you
can eat as well as drink has been
made. Designed for school or work
lunches, it's good for hot soups,
stews, baked beans, or puddings,
and for cold salads and deserts. The
mouth is wide enough so that con-
tents can be spooned out.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
PARKING GETS LOST

SALEM, Mass. - up -. City
Treasurer Arthur T. Brennan re-
ports that one per cent of parking
meter receipts in this community
represents dimes which tumble
into the coin boxes without giving
motorists any parking time. The
meters are designed to register
only for pennies and nickels.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd

Milford l9l4
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

A committee in charge is prepar-
ing quite an interesting program
for Easter Sunday, which we feel
sure will be very good.
There was a large turnout at both
services on Sunday morning; both
the Senior and Chancel Choirs gave
selections and the special feature
was a trumpet solo by Robert Viii
liams, son of Mr.. ana Mrs Elmer
Williams. The sermon by the pas
tor was as usual spiritually up
lifting and hopeful. The evening
services were also most gratifying
and informative, both the song
service and sermon.
The Cardinal All Club mas
taken over the drive for Cancer
for Houston and community and
when you are approached by a
member, please don't turn them
down. Be sure to look in next
weeks Chronicle and find out just
who will call and on what day, be
prepared.
We are sorry to report Mr. John
/ Fl. Johnson, one of our most re-
spected citizens is in the Milford
! Memorial Hospital, receiving treat
ment for gland trouble. At this
writing he seems to be somewhat
improved.
Fred Hayes returned to his home
on Monday, after having been in
the hospital for several days
for treatment.
I It is just wonderful that Mrs
Willis Clifton is now back home
after a ,long siege in the hospital
with a back ailment Her condition
shows improvement all the time
She can't be up more than one hour
at a time, but she is able to dc
odd jobs around her home. She is
so glad to be home and we do hope
it won't be too long until. she will
be able to be up and out again.
Miss Ruth Ann Edge returned t.
her home on Saturday from Milford
Memorial Hospital, where she un
derwent an appendectOmy and hel
condition is fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sapp are
receiving congratulations upon th'
birth of a fine 8 pound daughter
in Milford Memorial Hospital Ol
Sunday evening around seven O.
clock. Her name is to be Susal
Jean. Mother and daughter are do
ing fine. The Sapps have a Sol
, John, who was years old ol
Tuesday, April 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney re
+ turned to their home on Thursda
: of last week after having spen
quite sometime in Pensacola
! Florida, with their son, Claude an
, family. They had not been ther
very long when they had quit
J a snOWstorm.
I Mark Dufendach of an Airbas
: in Georgia, is spending ten day
2 with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
w. J. Dufendach.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp sper
! Saturday in Wilmington, and o
: Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mr.
r Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. J. BentO
CounseIman visited Mr. and Mrs
T Gordon Counselman in Lewes
5 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb an
daughter Eileen visited RehObOt
Beach on Sunday afternoon. The
also called at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Whitley Webb in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard StaytO
and son of Annapolis, Md, spen
the weekend with her parents, MI
, and Mrs. Henry Griffith, Sr., an
her brother, Henry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood visited RehObOth Beach an
Lewes on Sunday afternoon. The
stopped to see the Memorial Par
Cemetery being planned near Hal
: beson, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

take your chair and put it near
the door OF his room. The minute
he shows himself at the door, pick
him up quietly and put him back
to bed =
Don't say one word. Don't scoll,
don't smile, don't talk. Be just as
stupid and uninteresting as you
can possibly be. He'll be surpris-
ed and do his best to get a reac-
tion out of you. Don't let him.
Don't get angry, don't laugh-nO
matter what he does. Put him back
to bed Is times if necessary.
If you can do it, I'll bet three
nights will be enough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Milford Bowling League
Standings
Individual Averages

Individual Averages
Kennedy, 172; Taylor, 172; Don
oboe, ITO; CressOn, 167; Kimmel,
167; Besnfelner, 1853; Dare, 1852;
Bressler, 1862; Eypel, 1853; Moore,
1853; Briggs, 1853; Heeger, 1853;
Carter, 1853; Wilkens, l57; Mac
Pherson, 157; Grier, 1856; HOch,
1856; West, 154; Huth, 1853; Carn-
right, 1872; Miller, 151; Clendan-
iel, ISL; WormingtOn, 150; Nau-
man, l49; Davis, 14S; Johnson,
147; Bleecker, 146; Groverman,
145; Acko, las; Dellinger, 145;
Hall, 145; Pecht, 144; Murphy,
1873; Fischer, 138 Cats, 1873; Short
1873; Wnyard, 1923; Kern, 126; HOl-
leger, 118.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
GLENDALE
Gift 10 BE Dedicated

Gift To BE Dedicated
A beautiful silver baptisimal
bowl has been presented to the
church by Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spi-
Ger. 1t will be dedicated at the
regular Sunday morning service
OH Palm Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Our Children
| Don't t MisIeod Children
When Going ono I rip

the place, and assured that their
fathers and mothers will always
be In touch with him, viii be
writing to them and. in time, re-
turning to take them home again.
Unless this is done the child
Is likely to suffer emotional
shock. The parent. who, dread
ing a scene. tells a child that
he is just going out for a time
and will be right back, when he
Is leaving the. child for days or
weeks. makes a dreadful mistake.
He makes the experience a shock
to the child. shakes the child's
faith in his parents, in all peo-
pie, and makes a problem for
those who are to care for the
youngSter. Tell him the truth,
assure him in every possible way,
and leave the rest to him and
his temporary guardians.
] heard OF a hotel for children.
1t sounded delightful. It was
described as being equipped with
a desk, bellboys, all the equip
ment that Is usually supplied
for the enjoyment Of guests,
with the addition of teachers
who would carry on the school
studies Of the young guests. Par
ents going on a long trip, or on
a vacation that would not be
beneficial to their children,
could leave their children at the
hotel and be assured of their
welfare.
Children going to camp for
the first time ought to be in
troduced to the people in
charge. They should, If pos
sible, meet some of the children
who will be at the camp with
them. Stories of camp life, of
what they would be doing there,
along with pictures of the place
and the buildings are a great
help in assuring them of the
good intentions of all concerned.
One should be particularly
careful about preparing a child
who must undergo an operation
at the hospital. A picture show
ing the room he will be in, the
kind of bed he will sleep in, the
nurses and doctor in masks and
uniform, will prepare him for
what he will experience. A per-
Sonal acquaintance with his doc
tor and nurse is essential.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

whites beaten with milk and
bake for 20-30 minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
Topfen Kipfeln: One cup dry
cottage cheese, cup butter, 2
cups flour, l egg beaten with
2 tablespoons water. Press cot
tage cheese through a fine
sieve. Cream butter and COM
bine with cottage cheese. al
ternating with the -four. If
cottage cheese should be very
moist, add more flour. Roll
dough into thicknesses of u
inch and cut into squares and
then into triangles and roll
up (See above). Or. if desired,
cut rolled-out dough into
smaller squares, put a tea
spoon of jam in the center,
fold over one corner and shape
like a crescent. Brush with egg
and water and bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees) for 20-25
minutes. Makes 212 to 3 dozen.
X X X X
DYE?
MRS. c. M. X, Arlington
I am in search of tinting
or dyeing materials which are
suitable for applying with a
brush to carpets and uphol-
stored chairs. Has anyone had
any experience with these
methods?