davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Tn Aaru1urtant

BROWN, HANNAH L. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. HANNAH l.
BROWN who departed this life twenty
three ~ears ago, June ~. 1881.
Whe days are dark and friends are
few
Dear mother, how I miss you;
There may be friends who may be true.
But lost all when / lost YOU.
HER DAUGHTER.
COMPTON. LEON J. June 90. 1852.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
YOUR WIFE. MARY.
DIGGS. EDITH COLEMAN. In loving
memory of our dear sister, EDIIH
.DIGGS. who left us suddenly two years
ago today. June %. 1859.
Quickly and suddenly came. the call.
Her sudden death saddened and sur
prised US all;
But death is Q heartache that only
God can heal.
Memories are treasures that no one
can steal. -
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Barnard Welsh Dies;
Montgomery Foe Of
Charter Government


r. Barnard Welsh. 70, one
of the leading personalities in
Montgomery County's change
from the commission form Of
government and a well-known
Rockville attorney. died last
night at his home, 3Ol West
Montgomery avenue. Rockville.
Mr.. Welsh. an unyielding foe
of the charter form Of govern
>ment, took his battle against the
change in government to the
courts. He lost the case on q
technicality.
A veteran of6ceholder, Mr..
Welsh was never elected to any
Office. He served as county at
torney under Montgomery Coun-
tvs fusion government Of Re-
publiicans and dissatisfied DEM
ocrats, and for 10 years before
that was Rockville town attor-,
ney.
A native Of Rockville, he had
been closely identified with its
civic undertakings. He helped
found the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department 81 years ago,
served as fire chief and later
as company president.
Criminal Lawyer.
Mr.. Welsh. a criminal lawyer,
was president of the Rockville
Athletic Association and had a
leading, part in laying out the
athletic field which now is the
location of the new county serv-
ice building. It was called Welsh
Field after him.
Mr.. Welsh drove a bulldozer,
cleared trees from the tract and
helped build a f1eldhouse at the
towns first recreation facility.
He also was instrumental in
construction Of the gymnasium
Of the old Rockville High School
on Montgomery avenue. The
school burned but the gym was
left standing. 1t adjoins the
Board of Education'S present
offices.
Mr.. Welsh attended Swarth-
more College and got his law de-
gree at the University of Boulder,
Colo. He served as States at
torney at Grand Junction, Colo,
after graduation, returning to
Rockville in 1915. He was a
partner in law with his son,
Barnard T. Welsh, a well-known
Rockville attorney and tennis
player.
Suffers a Stroke.
Mr.. Welsh had been in poor
health for about a year. He
suffered a stroke Saturday night.
He was one of the founders of
the Rockville Rotary Club.
Mr.. Welsh won many battles
in courtrooms and in politics.
In his youth he recovered from a
serious illness. But the most
unusual fight of his life, and
potentially the most serious, he
won without knowing it was on.
To his amazement, Mr.. Welsh
learned in June, 1919. that he
had broken his neck 20 years
earlier. This was revealed when
a slight illness produced q sore
ness In his neck. An X-ray
revealed the fracture, established
by physicians as 20 years old.
AT the time Mr.. Welsh re-
called an accident 20 years
earlier. His car was hit from
behind by a fire truck as he
responded to a fire near Seneca.
He was shaken up. but the injury
never seemed serious. The frac-
ture had healed so well that it
required no further treatment.
Besides his law-partner son,
Mr.. Welsh is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen T. Welsh:
another son, DR.. William Welsh,
a Rockville physician, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hartman of Dills-
burg, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Rockville Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
AdIai N. Mann, ST,
Realty Dealer and
Amateur Entertainer

Adlai M. Mann. 81, Washing
ton real estate man and amateur
entertainer. died yesterday IN a
Baltimore hospital. He lived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Qtarns nf Uhanka

COLEMAN. ANTHONY WILLIAM. We
our friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful floral tributes and many acts Of
blindness during the illness and ct the
THONY WILLIAM COLEMAN.
MRS: INEz D. COLEMAN AND DAUQH.
TER %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Earthquake Feared

Native Indians blew conch
shells to ward OF evil when
earthquake trem ors recently
shook northeast India, Shillong
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Frank ShackIett, II,
Ex-0ffice MANAGER

Frank Shacklett, u, retired
branch manager of the Lee Tire
& Rubber Co. in Washington,
died Friday in Marshall, Va, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Skin Specialists Treatment Helps
KILL PIMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
coneooIS a. 10 Works

Now, regardless Of sex or age. no
one need suffer the embarrassment
Of blemishing pimples. Now, skin
specialist has developed q medicated
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these disfiguring blem-
ishes: first by instantly concealing
them as 1t works second, by stop
ping the growth and spread of pimple-
producing heterogeneous. by help
ing purge pores Of the excess oil that
feeds" them.
This dermatologist's treatment,
known as KAY 301 consists of Kay
sol Soap, with genuine Colloidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night, helps free pores of excess oils
in and on which pimple-producing
bacteria breedJand feed. and Kay 301
Lotion, an antiseptic, skin-toned To-
ton that instantly hides blemishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So effective is the Kay 301 treat
ment that ii is guaranteed to work
for you or your money back. Prove
its effectiveness. Get Kay 301 Sulphur
Soap in combination with Kay 301
Lotion at any drug or toiletries coun-
ter. today, only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
PHILIP e. REIF, Master.
Attest: FRED M. BOOTH.
Acting Secretary.

Monday. June %. 1854. at her resi-
dence. 1905 Lanier pl. NV. CAROLINE
F. BARNARD. daughter Of the late
Hanson F. and Margaret r. Barnard,
sister of Mrs Clara B. Drury and
Miss Harriet C. Barnard, both OF
Washington. D. c. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol
14th ST. NV on Wednesday. June
80. at 2 pm. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
HOSPITAL SAYS TRUMAN
NOW OUT OF DANGER

Kansas City. Mo. - Former
President Harry S. Truman is out
of danger after two weeks of scri-
Gus illness.
Research hospital said:
1T is now the conclusion of the
physicians in attendance that Mr..
Truman is out of danger"
Hospital Administrator Robert
L. Adams said the former presi.
dents condition has improved 50
much that bulletins. which have
been issued twice daily since last
Sunday. will be discontinued.
Mr.. Truman had emergency
surgery two weeks ago for remov'
al of gangrenous gall bladder
and an infected appendix.
The hospital said he continues
to nap frequently but enjoys
leaving his bed for brief periods
and reading from tall piles OF
magazines on his reading table
An associate here said at least
10000 pieces of mail have arrived
since Mr.. Truman's operation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
GOV. ARoNSoN APPEALS
FOR ROAD SAFETY

Fort BcntOn-A plea to save
lives on our highways" was issued
here Sunday by Gov. J. Hugo
ArOnson.
The governor made the plea nj
the dedication here Of n histOri
cal marker concentrating the
beginning Of the historical
"Whoop.Up.Trail." Tho dcdica.
ton is part Of the states Obscrv.
ancc Of the Tooth anniversary Of
the Nebraska Territory.
1.-The necessity for a safety cam.
paign becomes more and more
important" the governor stated.
lie asked his audience to "all
join with us IN this great effort To
save lives on our highways so We
will not become memories of the
past before We have fulfilled our
purpose In life for the present
and future"
In speaking Of the historical
celebration. ArOnson said. we
In Montana are proud Of our
heritage. In that We were q part
of the Louisiana Purchase as we'll
rs the Nebraska Territory :.
AronsOn said he dedicated the
marker ION behalf Of the people
Of Montana and Alberta"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
TO SPEAK HERE JULY 18TH

Orvin B. Flare. talented young
lawyer Of Big Timber, who is a
candidate for the republican
nomination for Congressman
from this. the Second Montana
district. will be the principal
speaker at a political rally in the
library of the Browning public
school building on Thursday
evening of next week. July IS.
The meeting will start at 800 pm.
and the public is cordially invit.
cd to attend.
Mr.. Flare has visited Browning
twice during the campaign. and
made a most favorable impress.
sion. As he comes from the
strongly republican section of
the district. the southeastern. he
is spending much Of his com.
paigning time along the highlinc.
in the northern area Of the state.
Other candidates seeking of.
flee on the republican ticket are
expected to appear Oh the pro-
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
lAITER.SAlNrS WILL BUILD
CHURCH IN BROWNING

Samuel A. Hendricks, Prcsi-
dent of the West Central States
Mission and Enos l.. Jones. Prcsi-
dent of the Yellowstone District.
met June 9Th with the Browning
Branch Counselor, Elder BENZ.
N. Mcintyre, Pres. Anmcr c.
Adams list Counselor, Verl Brady.
End Counselor. and other officers
and teachers of the Browning
branch. II was decided at the
meeting to build a Church build
ing in Browning. to be located at
Sc corner of Fourth and G. st.
The Church building will be
constructed of Frame and Brick
Veneer. Designed and supervised
by the church architects and
engineers. A Spirc will rise atop
the entrance Vestibulc typical of
Lattcr.Day chapcls. 1t will have
a normal seating capacity of $50
and an overflow of 200. Relief
Society Room. Class rooms. Bap.
tisimal Font. Branch Pres. office,
Recreation Hall and Kitchen in
the basement. Estimated cost is
$4,000 to IS. 90. The General
Authorities of the Church have
given their approval and arc as
sisting with the finances.
Construction will start as soon
as working plans are received
from Architects office in Salt
Lake City. II will be- an added
Strength for Spiritual and Cul.
tural Life & activities in Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Helena, July 6-AIontana 1854
Fourth OF July holiday weekend
ended under most CloudlcSS skies
Monday night bu, not before at
least eight persons had died
violently.
Four persons drowned and four
others died in Montana traffic
Monday was spent by the state $
streams. at memorial ubScrv.
anccS. in parks and at humr, rest.
ing up for resumption Of work
Tuesday morning.
The mercury shot UP to at
least l07 degrees at Miles City
Monday afternoon-the hottest
spot in the state. Elsewhere in
the state temperatures we're in
the high s0's east and middle
sos west.
An electrical storm knocked out
power in the Helena area for ap.
prOXimatcly 20 minutes Monday
evening. Some rain was reported
at Butte, Dillon and Whitehall
The Weather Bureau said thun-
dcrSiOrmS would continue in the
southwestern mountains through
Tuesday night.
ITS a shame that people con
tinuc TO kill themselves" said
Glenn NJ. Srh!:!tx. Montana High
way Patrol Supervisor. when ask
ed to comment on the states
weekend tragic fatality toll.
Death from traffica accidents
were:
Earl Sanders. SO. Seattle. Wash.
who died of injuries Monday
morning when he was thrown
from his convertible car as il
went over the bank on a sharp
curve on a mountain road about
nine miles wcSt Of Clancy.
Holmes T.. Roe. abou, 50 Lewis.
town. who died in n hospital early
Monday from injuries received
from falling out of truck about
one mile east of LcwistOwn.
John NJ. Holland. So. Malta. who
died in a Culbcrtson hospital Sun.
day from injuries received in an
auto crash about two miles west
of Culbertson on L. S. Highway
3.
Roger Converse. IS. Los An.
sClcS. who was killed instantly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
Blood Drawing Here
Set For July Is

There will be a blood drawing
here July l6. 1854. in the High
School Gymnasium. starting At
IL noon and finishing promptly
at I PM.
Prospective donors arc not TO
cat any FATTY FOODS four a.
hours before drawing. Light foods
or liquids are permissablc-cvcn
desirable Donors should be be-
tween the ages of 10 and 60 years
old. and must weigh ITO pounds
or more.
This is going to be n civilian
drawing. so il will be a benefit To
the whole community. Anyone
needing blood. whether they
have donated or not. will he en-.
titled to il free Of charge. You
would only be charged for the
administering Of the blood. II is
very important that VIC make this
drawing a success. so your full
cooperation as donors will be
greatly appreciated. The quota
is set for 100 pints of blood.
All volunteer workers arc re-.
quest 10 BE- At the High School
Gymnasium at 1870 AM July IS.
Service Gra:H CO.Chairmcn
Miss Lillian Cook
Mrs. i.Orra:ac Woods
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
PARK TO TRAIN BLAckEEE1
AS FIRE FIGHTERS

West Glacier - A training
school for Blackfeet Indians in
forest fire fighting is scheduled
July 9 at st. Mary Ranger Station,
Glacier Park.
Lynn Coffin, Glaciers assis.
tant chief ranger in charge of fire
control, said the plan is to train
a few leaders with the objective
of having these men pass on in
formation. The program would
be expanded next year. Several
Blackfcct who are cuui;,lncnt
operators on Glaciers roads will
be enrolled
Coffin, with Elmer Fladmark,
Glaciers chief ranger. met in
Browning with Ed Stein, assistant
supervisor for Lewis and Clark
National Forest. and \. y. Ste.
venSOn. Indian Service range con.
scrvatiOnist. to discuss the pro.
jcct
Objective is to solicit the as
sistance of the Blackfeet in fight.
ing fires. The Zuni in the South
west have become famed fire
fighters, and more recently the
Crows and Chcycnnes in South
Central Montana have seen ser.
vice on fire lines.
Glacier, the Blackfeet Reserva.
ton and Lewis and Clark Nation.
al Forest have common boundar.
les on the east and south.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
BROWNING ROUNDUP WELL
ATTENDED AND BIG SUCCESS

! The Round up and Fourth of
July celebration. held at the fair
grounds here Saturday and Sun.
day. July 3 and I. was an out.
standing success. despite q late
start in completing arrangements
and the fact that the event was
not too well advertised.
There was q comfortably large
crowd present Saturday after.
noon. and on Sunday. the 18th. the
stands were packed to capacity
and many spectators viewed the
performance from cars and on
the ground around the arena.
The different events were car.
ricd out as advertised. and the
fact was proven that the reserva.
ton has some of the best riders
in the state. and some of the best
rOdeo stock. 4 list of the prize
winners was not supplied this
newspaper. but 1t Is stated some
excellent exhibitions of riding
and other wild west exhibitions
were noted.
The carnival did quite q thriv'
ing business. and q drill team
from the Great Falls air base add
much to the afternoons entertain.
mcnt on Sunday.
II Is understood that the
Roundup association is to be re-
organized. and plans will be made
for bigger and better show
than ever next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
North Montana Fair
Opens July 80 With
Nine.days Prog, am

Nine days and nine nights of
North Montana State FAIR and
Rodeo festivities open July 30 as
Great Falls celebrates with the
longest show in the state.
Leo {. Daley. sccrctary.man.
ager of the Fair promises More
than ever beforc-a real Mont.
anarama-high. wide and then
some"
Entertainment of the - show
will be punched to give everyone
more Of what they want to see.
Race fans get Z solid afternoons
Of uninterrupted racing. July 81.
and August . through :. Rodco
fans get I straight nights Of
Worlds Championship rodco July
80 through August .. Music lovers
get 5 nights of State Fair Revue
and specially acts. August 3
through 7.
Judging Of exhibits will begin
on Monday. August >. with en-.
trants from all over the state
competing In domestic arts. fine
arts. agriculture. stock raising.
dairy products. all and FLA.
The Northwest International
Hereford show opens August ).
Tho Ill Beef sale Is August q.
all boys and girls will be ad.
mittcd free to the grounds on
all day. August 5. F r \ students
will be honorcd on August q.
Record crowds are expected for
the 9.day show. Daley says. and
local citizens are preparing az.
comodations for. perhaps the
largest out.oftown crowd IN
Great ais history.
The new grandStand club will
play host to the biggest racing
program ever offered IN Great
Falls. GrandStand ticket holders
automatically become club mem.
bcrs. and may use the special
pari.mutual windows. powder
rooms and rcfrcshmcnt lounge
throughout the races.
Eight races each day will fca.
turc thorOughbrcds from stables
throughout the Northwest.
Daley advises that fairgocrs
write early for reservations for
/ grandstand seats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

in an automobile accident about
i 10 miles west of Drummond on
U. S. Highway lc.
DrOwnings also claimed four
lives. They were:
N1crlym Olson, 80, Helena ,clc.
phone lincmaA, who drowned Sat,
urday night after he fell our of a
boat in IIauscr Lake. Levi. and
Clark authorities Monday con.
tinurd n search for the body.
Gary Thrash, 4, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Thrash .Tr Malta,
who drowned Friday evening in
an irrigation ditch on farm near
Stra,cr. six miles east of Malta.
\. &c Matthew Joseph I.ird,kc.
Great Falls Air Force Base. who
drowned Sunday afternoon while
wading with two companions in
the Missouri River near Tin.
Samuel Blackler, 19,month.old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Allen
Blacklcr. Missoula. who drowned
in a Missoula irrigation ditch
Saturday afternoon.
Schultz said he was afraid
this years July Fourth traffic
fatality toll would more than
equal the number reached last
year when four persons died
over the long holiday.
The states roads were cloggcd
with traffic Monday evening as
vacationing Montanans returned
to their homes.
National Toll High
The homeward trek of the long
Fourth of July weekend holiday
was under way late Monday and
with it came a mounting death
toll on the nations highways.
Violent deaths claimed at least
sol lives as the 78.hour Indcpend.
rncc Day holiday neared its con.
rlusiOn. An Associated Press sur.
vcy showed that with less than
five hours of the holiday remain.
iEg. there were at least 29O killed
in traffic mishaps. l49 drownings
and 81 killed in a variety of &C.
Cidents.
Despite the mounting highway
toll. it appeared traffic deaths
might be lower than forecast.
The National Safety Councils
pre- holiday estimate # traffic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
Suggestions for CURLING Traffic Loss

Appalling the tragic losses in
life and property on American
highways become greater every
day. Almost 10000 pcrsons- will
die this year IN traffic accidents
almost four billion dollars da.
mage to property will be done. if
the past several years are any in.
dicatiOn.
These figures released by the
Presidents Action Committee for
Highway Safety. 4 group formed
by President Eisenhower To meet
this problem hcad.on. have NOV.
cd to the Carter Oil Company to
action. In July. Carter and the
independent Carter dealers as.
sociatcd with the company will
conduct a campaign aimed At
calling the attention of motorists
in the Rocky Mountain area To
the Importance Of safe driving
practices.
July was chosen because of the
heavy vacation traffic. according
to {. u. Hill. manager of market.
ing for the company. II is felt.
said Hill. that more motorists will
be reached by the campaign in
this month and the program will
prove more effective.
Safe Motoring Is Happy
Motoring" Is the theme of the
campaign. which will be- wagcd
over all types of advertising
media. BillboardS will form tho
basis Of the program. llill report,
cdcd. because they reach the
motoriSt while he Is actual.
driving his car.
y striking safety poster will BIZ
displayed on more than 200 hill.
boards IN eight states by Carter.
A picture Of n motorcycle police.
man pointing nj the viewer will
be the design. and the caption
"Ilold Back Your Speed Hold
On To Your Life" remind.
drivers to bc careful nj all times.
Because speed Is the major
factor IN most highway a"ci.
dents" stated I'M. we feel that
this poster will drive home the
most important message wr ear,
give q moiorist drive at y safe
speed" This dcSi.h viii appeal,
IN Carter newspaper ads. MS we'll
rs on the billbOarAs. Il was an.
nounccd.
In addition tn newspaper ads
and billboard signs. Carter will
broadcast the safety message
frequently In paid spot an,o'inrr.
mcnts over 81 radio stations II,
the eight states In which Il
operates.
Two hand0nt pieces will be- dis
trib,,tcd through the Carter scr.
virc stations. lin also reported
Early IN July. blUttcrs with u safe.
~ message will BE- passed out. TO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Miss Franks is a junior in the
Browning High School, and has
taken an outstanding part in the
activities of the Future Home
makers. and is a district officer
of the organization. She is at pre-
sent parliamentarian for the Mon
tana Association for the Future
Homemakers. and is this years
president of the district Urgani.
cation. and is parliamcntarian of
the state organization.
She was appointed to the
Logan conference in recognition
of her outstanding activities. and
accomplishments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
FROZEN FOOLS PROVING
POPULAR WITH HOUSEWIVES

4 Nearly all of us use frozen meat
1T least part Of the time and
many homrmakrrS use frozen
meat every day knowing thaw.
ing times and temperatures as
we'll rs cooking tunes and tenn.
pcraturcS is almost a necessity
when you're using frozen meats
= in meals Research Is gradually
obtaining this Information so
that ruokbnuk> ct the future can
include il. The advantage of
,hawing before cooking. Is that
you can cook the ihawcd meat as
you would fresh meat. But meat
must be- cooked soon after thaw.
inv to AVOID excessive dripping
of juice.
From research done In New
York state. here arc approximate
thawing times n \ guide for the
cook convenience:
Thawrd in rrirl.!rrator-which
! is ut 40 10 ih drGrrcS-StcakS an
inch thick take - hours: small
roaS,S. three 10 four hours n
pound: and LARGE roaSts. four to
six hours n pound
Thawiug at room temperature
10 To - drGrrvs-inch steaks
take two To three hours: small
rOa>iS. unr 10 two hours per