davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

V. J. Carmine attended the one
hundred and fifty-seventh convoca-
tiOn Of the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch MasOns Of Maryland, held in
the COrinthian Room of the Ma
sonic Temple, Baltimore, on Tues
day, December IA.
Charles Palmer, owner Of the NJ
Way Cleaners in Delmar, will again
entertain all children of Delmar
when he holds his annual Christmas
show at the Avenue Theatre. There
will be free movies and Christmas
candy and fruit for the children.
George E. Wright Of rural Del
mar, attended a meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Association
last week in the Hotel New Yorker.
New York City.
He was chosen at a recent meet
ing of the Farm Bureau Board to
represent WicOmicO County at the
Convention. Mr.. Wright is a Farm
Bureau representative.
The Delmar High School Glee
Club, under the direction OF Bruce
HenricksOn, presented a Carol Fes-
tival in the high school auditorium
on Wednesday evening of this week
at 1880 p m. There are nearly 100
in the glee club.
The New Century Club of Delmar
held its Christmas party on Tues
day of this week with Mrs. L. v.
SOhler presenting a program on the
Christmas Story. Members took ex-
change gifts for the tree. Hostess
chairman for the day was Mrs.
Norman Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs. Dale Boone of Portsmouth.
Va, and Mrs. William Riddick of
Norfolk, Va, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover S. GrayenOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Riggin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Trout in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Edward Gislee has been Wis
iting in Pikesville, N. j.
Sergeant Edward Cooper and
Mrs. Cooper of. NeWburgh, N. Y,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs Merrill
Bowman.
Mrs. William S. Marvel, Srd
spent part of the week in Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hunt are an
nOuncing the birth of a daughter
at the Peninsula General Hospital.
Roy FUrness Of Auckland, New
Zealand, is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Hendrickson.
Mr.. Furness is combining busi-
ness with a pleasure trip to the
States.
Mrs. William S. Marvel, Jr., en-
tertained the Friendship Sunday
School Class at its annual Christ
mas party on Thursday night at her
home on Grove street.
Mrs. Mary HearthWay Whaley.
who has been in Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital in SeafOrd is recUper-
ating at Her home on Pine street.
Mrs John H. Powell is visiting
her daughter, Miss Virginia Pow
ell in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. p. b. Daugherty, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
of Salisbury, Md, and Captain Ce-
ell Hayes of Washington, D. c.,
went to Marion Ala, last week to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Daugh-
terty's brother, Captain Kenneth
Hayes, who is serving with the u.
S. Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Little have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Adkins in Waverly, N.
~.
Mrs ChaUncey L. Hastings is i'll
at her home on. Grove street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Earl White, of Trinity, made
a business trip to Boston last
week.
Charles Thackery, Jr., a stu
dent Of school near Middle
town, is spending the holidays
with his parents in Milton.
pos
Albert sapp Of Staten Island,
N. Y, has a ten day vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sapp Of near Houston.
SoN
Miss Irene Williams, a stu
dent at Illman's School in
Philadelphia, spent the Christ
mas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Williams, Of Bethel.
sos
At a party given by Miss
Katherine Kesselrtng at her
home at Dover on Saturday
afternoon, the engagement of
Miss Helen Swain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Swain,
to Mr.. S. Marston Fox. of Will
mingtOn, was announced.
soa
The wedding Of Miss Eliza
beth KINNEY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward KINNEY, OF
Milford, to Derrickson Webb,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Webb, Of Milford, took place at
8 o'clock Christmas night in
St Johns r. c. Church. Rev.
Alfred Jones officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Greenwood is now lighted
BY a fine electric light plant,
the lights having been turned
on about a week ago. The inn
provement is much appreci-
ated by the people Of that
town.
Thomas r. Bennett, Of Mar
shall, Wyoming, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Bennett, has been
a Milford visitor. Mr.. Bennett
viii shortly leave again for his
home in the west and will be
accompanied there by his mo-
ther.
The torpedo boat Destroyer
O'Brien, a turbine engine yes
sci built at Cramps Shipyard,
arrived at the Delaware Break
water Tuesday night for her
official trial, which will begin
as soon as the weather permits.
The officers and officials are
staying at the Ocean House.
eoo
Miss Sara NJ. Bennett arFiv-
ed home Tuesday night from
Western Maryland College to
spend the holidays with her
parents. She was accompan-
led by Miss Kate Howard and
Miss Minnie Adkins, of Sails
bury, Md. Miss Bennett had the
honor Of being made president
Of the PhilO Society Of her
school.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Norris p. Marvel has tender
ed his resignation as clerk of
the SeafOrd branch bank of the
Delaware Trust Company, ef-
fective January 1, to become
part owner Of Hastings, Esk-
ridge and Company, Seaford,
coal and lumber dealers.
eos
Miss Jeanette Belts Of
George Washington College,
Ira Garbutt, Mary Garbutt, Oil
yer Melvin, Mary Melvin, Livy
G. Rogers, Watson Belts, Hell
en- Alexander, Of the University
Of Delaware, are home in Fred
erica for the holidays.
aop
The Elizabeth w. Murphey
School, Inc, at Dover, which,
through the benevolence of
Sanford G. Murphey, formerly
a Dover boy, but now a wealthy
citizen residing in the west,
and whose aim it is to provide
for dependent children and or
phans Of Kent County, is pro-
ceeding slowly and satisfactOr-
lily and will likely be cOmplet-
ed by March / Of the coming
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Twenty Years Ago.

'aken from December %, 1884 lssu
Messrs. Harold Leary and
Edward Johnson, Of the Uni
yersity of Delaware, Newark,
and Miss Orneva Lynch Of Bea-
com College in Wilmington, are
spending the holidays at their
homes in RoYana.
see
Miss ElVa Warrington, Of
Georgetown, will leave Satur-
day for Miami, Florida, where
she viii spend the Christmas
holidays with her sister and
brother-in-laW, Dr.. and Mrs.
Bowen.
Fire, believed to have been
started by tramps. burned. a
large quantity of hay on the
farm Of George Swain in Cedar
Neck last Friday evening. No
one is living on the farm, but
late in the evening seven tons
Of hay that was stacked. was
found to be on IRE
aoe
At the siXty-fourth meeting
Of the Kent County Firemen's
Association held at CheswOld
last Thursday evening. Miss
kathryn Cahall, Of Harrington,
was awarded first prize OF S5
IN the Fire Prevention Essay
Contest for Kent County and
later the judges awarded her
first prize for the state. which
carries a gold medal from the
state association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported Ia The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
taken from December 8, fei4 Issue

raksn from December a5, tsi4 lssi
Charles z. Banning. Of Wen
onah Military Academy, Wen
onah, ~. j., is home spending
the holidays with his father,
z G. Banning. and his sister,
Miss Sara Banning.
Miss Lulu DoWnes, Of Har-
Fingt0n. and Albert g. Postles,
Of near Milford. were married
BY Rev. w r. MoWbray at the
Avenue M. E. Parsonage ia Mil
ford on Wednesday, December
IS. 1914.
The fast DOWningtoWn bas-
ketball team Of Pennsylvania,
managed by Horace Miller, for
merly Of Milford, viii play
Company B In ArmOry Hall to-
morrow evening, December 26.
John NaylOr win play with the
militia boys The game prom
ises TO be a fast one.
zee
The wireless station recently
installed at Delaware College
by Professor G. A. Koerber.
head Of the electrical engineer
ing department, is now in ac-
tive operation. John Evans. Jr.,
who is a licensed operator, has
succeeded in picking up Port
land, Maine; Key West, Brook
lyn Navy Yard John Wana-
makers Store, Arlington, Vir-
ginia, and a number Of ocean
going ships.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from December Is, 1894 Issu
A Christmas present in form
Of a Overland coupe is at the
home of Lockwood Hopkins
while neighbor, Mr.. Edwards,
has a Ford touring. Both men
live in FELTON,.
zee
James Wilkins and wife and
Alvah Adams returned to Linz
coin City Saturday, from Mt.
Alto, Pa and win pass the hOl-
days at their respective homes
there.
The stOrk visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes on
South Walnut street on Mon
day morning, December 22nd,
1924, and left a fine nine-pOund
baby boy to brighten the Stokes
home.
Two handsome colonial
homes are now in course Of
construction in Dover. One is
for Dr.. r. G. HeIfenstein, pas
tor Of Peoples Christian
Church, and one for j. Henry
Hazel. Of Dover. other homes
are to be started soon, one for
Raig Peacock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DANGEROUS CANE

SEATTLE II E) The state
Game Department estimates WASH
ington's hunters killed 7O.842 deer
and 1851 elk during the 1854 sea
son.
Ten hunters were killed during
the big game and bird seasons and
seven died Of heart attacks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Ten Years Ago.
taken from December 2. i844 Issue

aken from December e, 1874 lssi
ar. and Mrs. Roy w. Ander-
son Of Magnolia. announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Anna Anderson,
TO Chief Machiuist Mate James
IL Smith. q. S. Navy. son of
Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Smith, Of
Ounce, Mississippi on Decem-
Der III.
Senator Robert Ii. Yerkes
viii take up his legislative du-
ties IN Dover next Tuesday,
January 2. Seantor Yerkes was
recently hOnOred by his col
leagues ia the Senate BY being
unanimously elected door lead
er for the second consecutive
term
The special treat Afforded
the Milford KiWanis Club this
week at the regular Tuesday
evening meeting was the pres
ence of I'd steiners guest,
Sergeant Albert strahle. son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Strahle, Of
near Milford 81 the Eighth
American Air Force. which IS
commanded by General Doc
little. Sergeant Etrahie On his
fifth mission over Germany as
bombaEdier on 8 B-17 four
motored bomber was shot
down. narachuted into Germ-
any along with the other meme
hers Of his crew and everyone
ESCAPED into 8 neutral country
where they were interned and
in due course returned to the
United States % Be fapatriated
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
oVERsIoHT

KINGsPORT, Tenn. P
Filling station owner Luther Cox
reported a middle-aged North Car
Gilman paid for a tankful of gas
and drove away. Fifteen minutes
later the red-faced husband re-
turned to claim his fuming wife.
He'd left her in the restroom.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Sussex Medical
Society Elects

Continued from page one)
liams, Delegates were DR.. Bruce
Barnes, Dr. James E. Marvil, DR..
Oliver A. James, DR.. John w. An
nand, DR.. James Beebe, Jr., DR..
Robert S. Long. Alternates were
DR.. J. Leland Fox, DR.. Charles M.
Meyer, DR.. Lawrence F'itchett, DR..
Carl G. Pierce, Jr., DR.. John w.
Lynch and Dr. Catherine Cross
Gray.
Program chairman to be DR.. w.
B. Cooper of SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Records indicate that the Morse
men first sighted the coast of
Greenland in 877 A. d.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e. Hur-
ley. Of SeafOrd, announced the
engagement Of their daughter,
Victoria, to Mr.. John Pretty
man ManlOve, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ManIOve, on
Christmas Day. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Jeanette Isaacs, Of
Selbyville, received word from
the Adjutant General that her
husband, Private Simeon PEN
niWeil Isaacs, had been in-
jured in action in Germany, on
November %, and was at that
time in a hospital in Belgium.
Since then letters from Private
Isaacs say that he has been
moved to a hospital IN England
and Is doing nicely. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p.
Isaacs Of Lincoln.
eoe
State champion In All corn
judging contests held fin Dover
in connection with the Dela-
ware Corn improvement AssO-
ciation's annual exhibit was
Harold Johnson Of Farming
ton. Harold was also Kent
County champion. while Donald
HeinOld Of Townsend took the
honOrs for New Castle County.
Champions in the State an
team corn judging was the
Houston 4-H Club team Of
Floyd Blessing. Kenneth Pret-
lyman and John Eisenbrey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
STATE GAME OFFICIALS PAY
VISITS RESERVATION LAKES

Walter Banka. chairman of the
state fish and game commission,
Walter Allen. superintendent of
the state fisheries. and Charles
Allen. chief state fisheries biolo.
siSt were in Browning on Thurs
day of last week. and in company
with Game Warden Donald
Wright. made all extended trip
over the reservation for the pur-
pose OF determining what lakes
in this area should be extensive
~ rc.stockcd with fish. and the
carrying capacity Of the different
lakes
After the inspection trip the
visiting officials paid a pleasant
call at the Reporter office. and
seemed quite enthuSed over the
many splendid lakes found that
could be profitably re.stocked.
They will make their recon-
mcndationS to the full fish and
game board. and no doubt many
Of the lakes vii be placed on the
list to receive fish from the state
hatchericS.
Mr. Banka is a resident Of Pom
dera county. and is quite familiar
with conditions on the rescrva.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
CATTLE POOL SALE
SlGN.UP NOW on

The sisn.up for the annual
Blackfeet Cattle Pool Sale is now
being made. Anyone having steer
calves or yearllngs to sell and
wish TO sell through the pool are
asked TO get in touch with the
Agency Extension or Credit
office. AS soon as sufficient
numbers have been signed up in.
vitations for bids will be sen, out.
II is hoped that the bids may be
opened around the middle of
August.
Signing up with the pool does
not mean that the operator must
sell with the pool. Any operator
may withdraw from the pool up
until the time the bid or bids are
accepted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

Warren Evans. Shelby insur.
ance man. was a Browning visitor
Thursday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berger of
San Diego. California visited for
several days with Mr.. Bergers
aunt. Mrs Rose Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jessepe. They
were also guests Of Mr.. Berger's
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ceylon Scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuelecher
and son Stanley of San Francisco.
Calf. left Sunday after a weeks
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cloke. Mrs Fuelscher is
Mr.. C!okes sister. While here
they enjoyed frequent visits to
Glacier Park accompanied BY MIR
and Mrs. Cloke.
Masonry Of the new local build.
ing that is TO house the Montana
Liquor Board wholesale store
was completed last week. roofing
and plasterins being under way
this week. On the basis of present
headway. vending Of liquor at the
new quarters should begin with.
in several more weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bercovich
had as their house guests for a
few days. Mrs. Bernard Kane.
daughter Sharon Of Juneau,
Alaska and Mrs. Kermet Work.
man 0: Pasadena. California. The
women we're former teachers in
the Browning school. The older
residents here will remember
them as the Misses Adeline and
Thc!ma Logan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
BROWNING BOY LOCATED Al
GREAT FALLS AIR BASE

Airman Second Glass Don
Nishtgun. Browning boy located
at Great Falls Air Base. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nightgun. was
assigned to the 4O7th Supply
Squadron which is attached to
Headquarters lO7th Strategic
Fighter Wing. Great Falls Air
Force Base. Montana. it has been
announced.
.Airman Nightgun attended the
Browning high school and enlist.
ed in the Air Force on December
q. 1851 He Went to Lakeland Air
Force Base. Texas. for basic train.
ing. Upon completion Of the
course he went to Lawson Air
Force Base. Washington. He was
then sent to the Philippians and
is now at the Great Falls base.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

MIR. and Mrs. Don Watson
drove TO Great Falls Thursday 10
spend the day.
Mrs. Gene Schubert and Miss
Margaret Vim were Helena
visitors on Thursday.
Repairing Of the fire-damaged
section OF the Yegen Hotel is
under way by Mel Overhaul and
his crew. approximately $1,000
will be utilized in the project
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hollenbach
left Sunday afternoon 10 attend
the Methodist intermediate camp
at Flathead Lake They were &C.
companied by Naleria and Jerry
Lou Stevenson who will attend
the camp.
Guests at the Dewey Bray
home the past week were: Mrs
Brays brother Lee Pardilla and
two sons. Terry and Michael and
daughter Caroline. and Mrs
Bertha Berg o: Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
we're in Great Falls Tuesday as
guests o! the Zenith Comapny
which in a forma! event az the
Rainbow Hotel entertained $50
Montana Zenith TV dealers. high.
light 0: the program being the
display Of various models 0: the
1854 TE. 4 banquet preceded
the TV exhibition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
JURORS DRAWN FOR
RETRlAl OF oRVAAN

Conrad-Judge r. NJ. Halter.
slcy Tuesday drew the names Of
30 prospective jurors. to be sum.
moncd for attendant and jury
duty Aug. 80. in Choteau. for the
trial of Frank r. Dryman, alias
Frank r. Valentine. for the muir.
der Of Clarence <. Pellet, of
Four Corners.
Dryman will be tried for the
second time for the murder of
the Four Corners restaurant
owner.
Jerry J. O'Connell. Great Falls.
will represent the defendant. Leo
II. Murphy. county attorney Of
Teton county. will represent the
state In the prosecution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
REIMBURSEMENT BONUSES.

Under the new armed services
re.enliStmcnt bonus law, recently
passed by Congress and signed
by President Eisenhower, an Air
Force sergeant completing b four.
year hitch will be S5iG richer,
and . private first class 1872 for
signing up for another four years.
The old law offered Sl60 70 each
and was considered too low 10
keep good men from being drain.
ed off TO civilian pursuit.
especially In the higher grades
where well.trsined career men
are Q particular asset.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
POSTMASTER rELiFERRo
ANNOUNCES NEW SERVICE

Browning postal patrons who
come to me with requests. COM
plants. and other postal service
problems. can expect more
prompt replies and better service
than they have experienced in
the past" Postmaster 0. \. Tcllc.
Zero said yesterday.
With the opening Of the Butte
District Office. Mr.. Tcllcfcro
pointed out. all postal operation
and service mail leaving his
office are now sent to Butte
rather than to Washington. The
Butte District Office is a part Of
the new Portland. Oregon. region.
al operations organization. en-.
bracing Montana. Idaho. Wash.
lngton. Oregon and Alaska.
Other District Offices are at
Boise. Spokane. Seattle. Portland.
and Anchorage. Reorganization
Of the vast Post Office operation
into compact regions and districts
is part Of Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summrrficld's pro.
gram to improve service and
eliminate the huge annual postal
deficit.
Until now each of the $4,000
postmasters in the United States
correspond with Washington on
all postal motters." Mr.. Tellefero
explained. TRAINED personnel is
now headquartered in the Butte
office to review postal problems
promptly right on, here where
they occur. Answers will be re.
turned to the local postmaster in
a few days. where formerly it
often took weeks to get an
answer back from Washington.
Only those problems which can.
not be resolved at Butte will be
sent on to regional headquarters
at Portland for decisions.
The Portland Regional Office
is the fourth to be opened by the
Post Office Department Ulti.
mately IS such regional offices
will be handling postal affairs
throughout the United States
rather than one centralized bu.
reau in Washington. The decen.
tralization plan. part of the 1913
Hoover Commission Report. was
inaugurated last November at
Cincinatti. Since then other of.
fices have been opened at Dallas.
Chicago and Portland In such in.
stance service has greatly i'm.
proved and the washington
bottleneck" broken Savings in
operations costs. through install.
lation of modern mechanical
equipment and BY other means
are expected to ultimately
amount to hundreds of millions
Of dollars to American taxpayers.
Mervin l.. Merritt a former
post office inspector and a native
Of Roundup. has been appointed
Butte district manager by Samu.
el G. Schwartz. Regional Opera.
tons Manager at Portland. The
Butte distric, will supervise the
activities of all post offices in
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
PARK THEATRE PLANS
MANY NEW IMPROVEMENTS

Park Theatre installation of q
wide screen and new projection
equipment and new sound equip.
ment Is included in plans being
completed for Improvements and
modernization Of the Park Thea.
ire.
The new modern cquipmcn,
will enable the Park to present
all the movies being produced in
the new method. including Cine.
mascope. Vistavision and other
panoramic screen processes being
developed.
Plans are now TO open August
IS with The Robe" in Cinema.
scope.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
PoNTResiNA BEAVERS ~

The Pontrcsina Beavers All
Club held the drawing for the
pony rattle. Sunday. July 10 al
the local theatre. The lucky win.
ner was Eddie Schmidt. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt. The
club wants to thank all who
bought tickets for their support
In this project. II Is very much
appreciated.
The next meeting Of the Eca.
vers will be August 20 for b pic.
mic at Roes Creek. All the Bca.
vers and their families are urged
to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
CHARLES r. MANUEL FRIDAY

AS announced last week. Me.
mortal services for the late Chas.
r. Manuel will be held on Friday
afternoon Of this week O, Eas,
Glacier. at three o'clock.
Services will be held at the
Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Manuel was for many years
o we'll known business man Of
Browning. and Is the father Of
Randy Manuel. owner Of the
Browning telephone exchange.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
DEFENSE SECURITY CHECKS.

Secretary rf Defense Charles
T.. Wilson recently announced
that since the start Of the Korean
War, the industrial security pro.
gram resulted In checks and
clcaranccs by the Pentsgon on
about 20.D0) plants and 500, 900
employees for access 70 top secret.
secret and confidential material.
AZ present, about 200 plants and
1000 employees are being cleared
each month. In the last four
years, clearance was refused 10
6Ss persons by industrial sccuri.
" boards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
IN APPRECIATION

! wish TO express my apprecia.
ton TO the many friends In Ola.
cicr County who gave me their
support during the primary cleo.
ton.
] hope I will merit your sup.
port d, the general election this
fall.
Yours very truly.
JESSE I HARLAN.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

! wish 70 thank my many
friends for their support In the
primary election II was fun meet.
ing old friends. and making new
ones.
Yours very truly
Rod Paisley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
RANcHeRs

We have an order to fill for one
or two carloads Of yearling steers
and hcifcrs Contact-B0b ~
Genes Market
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

Wouldn't Il he nice II public
speakers really knew what they
talked about?
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Beauty At Home

@. What is good, corrective
exercise for either thin or fat
thighs?
"A. Try this: Holding on to the
back of a chair with one hand for
support, raise the leg out to the
side and as high in the air as pos
sible. Do this ten times with each
leg.
@. How can / remove fruit stains
ON the teeth?
A. These stains can be easily re-
moved by rubbing them at once
with little salt.
@. How can 1 wash unpainted
wicker furniture and preserve it's
white appearance?
A. Wash it quickly with a
strong solution of cold water and
salt and put in the hot sun to dry.
Never wash wicker with soapsuds,
nor allow it to dry slowly, as it
will result in poor color.