davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Queen EIizubeth Belongs to New Group
Between FIorbundus and Hybrid Teus

duced around 1885 and have be-
come exceptionally popular. With
their snowy flower clusters and
vigorous habit. floribundas Gre
ated new uses for roses, not only
to give a mass of color, but ss
landscape elements, hedges,
foundation paintings and border
edgings.
Queen Elizabeth is the first
variety of the new grandiflora
class ever introduced. The class
itself was announced by ALL
America Rose Selections early
this year. and plants of the new
type will be available for the
first time next fall.
Sidney B. Hutton, president
of All-America Rose Selections.
pointed out that the grandiflora
has certain characteristics of
both the hybrid tea and the flor
ibunda. but cannot be assigned
to either class. Its flowers fea-
ture the classic, high-centered
form and long stem of the hybrid
tea. Plants are relatively tall;
in some areas they grow to a
height of 6 feet or more; they
are free-flowering, often with
Evening star., 1954-05-23

many flowers in clusters; flow
ers are produced on stems long
enough for cutting and for ef-
fective household arrangements;
the flower size falls between that
of the f1orabunda and the hybrid
tea; flower and bud form are
similar to the hybrid tea class.
The announcement of the first
All-America Award winners was
made in 1910 and annual selec-
tions have been made in every
succeeding year with one excep-
ton. During a two-year testing
period, each plant is carefully
checked on 13 different points,
such as hardness, disease re-
sistance, fragrance, flower form
color, etc.
Jimmy Cricket is a floribunda,
which features red buds, opening
to coral-orange and finishing in
pink coral which is close to
the color of Fashion. It has a
pleasing old rose fragrance remi-
niscent of the hybrid tea class.
Foliage is glossy, bronze in the
early stages and at maturity
turns to a lush glossy green. The
vigorous upright growth makes
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Three New Roses Win AII-Americo Award for 1855

Jimmy Cricket ideal for hedges
and its prolific blooming habit
qualities it as an outstanding
color mass or border edge. When
cut. the flowers hold we'll for
household arrangements.
Tiffany, in the tradition Of
the hybrid teas, produces
blooms of outstanding form and
beauty. Long-pointed buds Of
deep pink show a golden yellow
shading at the base of the petals.
Flowers open to double. high
centered blooms Of a warm clear
pink with petals of rich texture
and exceptional lasting qualities.
Each flower is produced singly
on a strong stem. The plant is
vigorous. disease resistant and
upright in growth habit. Foliage
is a dark green setting off the
classic color and form Of the
flowers.
Queen Elizabeth is q grandi-
flora, Of delicate, pure pink and
its blooms are set off dramati-
cally by glossy, deep green foli-
age. Flowers are borne on long,
almost thornless stems which are
ideal for cutting. Queen Eliza
beth is a cross between Charlotte
Armstrong, the famous hybrid
tea. and Floradora, a floribunda.
Both of the parents we're recipi-
ents of the All-America Rose
Award.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Life in the Country
Neighbor Gets Help With Milking chore
But Finds Machine Has Its Drawbacks

Neighbor Tweed Howser is a
fast talker. He talked me out of
my milking machine, and almost
talked me into coming over to
show him how to operate it.
The only reason he didn't get
me over there was that I hap
Evening star., 1954-05-23
NEW YORK.


Three brilliant new roses,
which will be available tor plant
ing next fall, have achieved the
rank of All-America Rose Award
for 1855 through a rigid. two
year competition against other
new roses.
The three winners are:
Jimmy Cricket, a f1oribunda
OF coral-orange.
Queen Elizabeth, a grandif1ora
Of delicate, pure pink.
Tiffany, a hybrid tea Of warm
clear pink.
Hybrid teas constitute the
most important single group of
roses. and since their introduc-
ton in France in the late 1860s
have been the principal element
of all rose gardens.
Floribundas were first intro
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By james Birchfield

pened to be away from home the
time he started it up. And how
glad I am. He told me all about
his start couple of days later
after had gotten used to being
without my mixer.
Tweed came over to The 40
Acres one morning and started
talking about all of the cows
(there are three) that he had to
milk. and how the milking chore
was making him late at the eve
ming socials out in Ashburn.
When I suggested that he
ought to put in a milking ma
chine. he said that would be fine,
but he couldn't find good one
that anybody wanted to part
with.
He said he wouldn't mind using
mine. He said it would be much
better for him to use it than
for it to sit around my house
(see B1RCHFIELD, Page E-11)
Rose Week June 6-l3
National Rose Week is cele-
brated from June 6 to 13. Roses
and other shrubs grow more
vigorously at this time of the
year than at any other.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Discontinued style from one of your fovorite
manufacturers! Nylon tricot gown with
pIeotno and corded lace trim ot bodice and
hem, and fri at the shoulder! Black, pink,
blue, yellow, rose, sizes 81 to 40 in the group.
Lansburgh's- gh's-LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-17
500 to 4.qo! Girls
Cotton Dresses
= ~

Girls smart cotton dresses for school or
parties! PIoids, solids, checks with full whirl..
ing skirts, deep hens, many with belts and
pockets Attractive and colorful new styles
in sizes to l2-stock up for gifts.
Lansburghs-G1RLS SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Samples of dressy and tailored styles In
royon and acetate crepe, motelosse, foIIe,
eobordine, toffeto! One and two-pece styles,
solids, prints, checks, stripes, dark tones, high
shades, sizes l4h, l6h, 1874 and 22Xz.
Lansburghs-WoMENS DRESsES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Attractive washable cotton dresses with scoop
neck rhinestone trim, Upper back in colorfuI
paisley print. Also cotton print seersueker
goodman style brunch eoots. Sizes II to
20 in the group.
Lansburghs-DAYTIME DRESSES-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-28

RAlElca
lMDUSTRseS
OF AMGRlcAs 1Me.s
DEPT. TWIlB
667 Boylsion Street,
Bosson. Moss.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

DABY TALK !. What were
D 500 UN experts recently told
about the "xpkeep" on children?
That having a baby calls for a
Is per cent increase in family
income = just to stay even.
DIG, Los Angeles
ELDER 8TATESNaAlg -. En-
President Herbert Hoover ceie-f 2
brated his 8Oth birthday this sum-
mer. Hoso many other presidents
lioed thot long?
Only four: John Adams, 90;
Madison, 85; Jefferson. SO, and
John Quincy Adams. 80.
Mrs. I'd, Jacksonville. Texas
AAV&D4&1&W va " &AAAO w ke&st SUG
,cas recently presented to Prime
Minister NehTu Of India BY his
former jailers?
A basket of plums which were
the first fruits of a tree Nehru
had planted at the Almora jail
while he was a prisoner there in
1945. C.G.C., Atlantic City
SLOW POKE !. Why did il
tGke three weeks 10 delieeT mail
from Lancaster, Pa, 10 Wheeling,
W. Va, recently?
A 13O-year-old Conestoga
Pioneer wagon. drawn by horses
and travelling an estimated three
miles an hour, carried any mail
designated for "Conestoga wagon
Evening star., 1954-11-28
CONDUCTED nv - ~

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK. 42O Lexington Avenue, New
York Ia, NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be Acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

delivery" The US. Post Office
authorized ''slow mail" to COM
memorate the Conestoga wagon.
Ar, Newt0s0n, Ohio
HIT TIERS Wh0t exclusive
club, bOasting only 95 members,
did Mickey Vernon, Washington
first bGsemaa, JOIN this season?
The 1900 Club, composed of
big league players who have 1900
safe hits to their credit. Aside
from Vernon, only two members
are still active in the big leagues,
Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter.
-J.E.S., Hollywood, Calf.
EARLY BIRDS -. Why is the
Oxssard, Calf. evening high school
holding classes at the. crack Of
d0sCss?
A group of businessmen want
ing to learn Spanish couldn't
agree on an evening class time. A
morning hour was suggested. and
classes will be held Tuesdays and
Thursdays from S to 7 am.
-R.W.H., Scranton, Pa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Glacier Republicans Hear
Address By Joseph Martin

Joseph Martin. Speaker Of the
Ilnusr OF Representatives. one Of
the most important men In
American life today. was tho
principal speaker at n Rcpubli.
can dinner In Cut Bank Monday
evening. adding impetus to tho
campaign by Congressman Yves.
ley DEwart who Is seeking tho
senatorial post now held ny
James T.. Murray.
More than 300 persons heard
Congressman Martin ask the
voters to support the Republican
ticket In the November election.
Two radio networks carried the
address.
Speaking of tho progress Of
the Eisenhower administration,
Martin defined the Republican
program Of the past and outlined
hopes for the future. lie noted
that much has been done to
solve the problems Of Agricul.
turc and pointed out that taxes
had been reduced on the aver.
age Of $500 per family. In add.
ton. he commented on the high.
way program instituted by the
administration that calls for all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Funeral Services Held
For Gloria Mcdonald

Funeral services were held
yesterday at 1890 a. m. at the
Little Flower Church for Mrs.
Gloria Mcdonald. %. who passed
away Sunday following a short
illness at a Great Falls hospital.
FIR. Gregory Burke officiated.
Survivors include her hus-
band. Joseph; two step.children,
Kay and Freddie Mcdonald; her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
White and three brothers. David.
Henry and William White.
Pallbearcrs were Fred Con.
way. John Harper. Woodrow
Brown. Paul Harwood. VIM. Nor.
man. Adolph Norman and Don.
aid Wetzcl. Burial was in the
local cemetery with Beck Fune.
raj Home in charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
cYo MEETS
MONDAY EVENING

The CYO had their first meet.
ing Monday evening in the base.
mcnt Of the Little Flower
Church. FIR. Gregory Burke met
with the group Of IS young pco.
pie.
The following officers were
elected to serve this year. Leo
kcnncrly. Jr.. president: Carol
Pcpion. vice president: Nava II.
Wolf. sccrctary.trcasurcr and
Maricha Rutherford. reporter.
Delegates to the state convcn.
ton in Helena October ! include
Pres. kcnncrly. boy delegate
Pat pcndcrgrass and girl dele.
gates Carol Magcc and Carol
Pcpion.
Plans were made for a dance
To be held Monday evening. Sept.
-. In the church basement. The
young people Of the community
are cordially invited to attend.
There will be q small admission
charge. Square and modern dan.
cling will be- held. 4 good record
selection will be 4, ailablc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Dan s. WeIch
Seeks Office

Dan S. Wclch. Cut Bank attor-
ncy. will be the Democratic can.
didatc for the county attorneys
office. replacing Robert C0nley
who withdrew from the contest
last week due to prior business
commitments.
The instance of resignation by
a candidate is a rarity in MOnta.
IA political history. The Demo.
cratic Central Committee Of Ola.
cicr County in accordance with
state law met and nominated
Hclch. The attorney generals
C:.!icc in Helena gave assent to
the action. and ordered Wclch's
r:mc pla, cd on the ballot in an
opinion made public Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
indians Ready
To Meet Shelby

BrOwning's Indians 80 back on
the road this evening as they
travel to Shelby to meet a Coy.
otc team that has proven a rug
ged foe thus far in the season.
The locals. unable to rack up
a win as yet, will face their old
foes as decided undcrdogs. the
Shelby eleven having whipped
Choteau POI in their opener and
knocked off Chinook last week
end by 1876 count.
The Indians we're outmanncd
by the visiting Great Falls Mus
tangs Saturday afternoon by a
47.l9 count. The locals were I'M
able to click in the first half.
doing their goal crossing in the
second period.
Glen CObell raced Is yards for
the initial Browning score in the
third quarter to break the ice
for the local eleven. Minutes la.
ter Howard Pcpion grabbed an
aerial and scOotcd IS yards for
the marker. Neither attempt at
conversion was good.
In the fourth quarter Tom
Wclch added the third and final
touchdown. sprinting Z yards to
score after the Indians got into
scoring position. The conversion
attempt was good.
Elsewhere in the Northern Di.
vision Class B loop Fairfield
downcd Sunburst in a contest at
Cut Bank 25.6: Great Falls Jay.
wees took Choteau by a point,
rs; and Fort Benton edged Con.
RAIDS Cowboys by a 1910 score.
The Cut Bank Wolves were idle.
Games this week besides the
Browning.Shelby contest find
Conrad at Great Falls. Chotcau
journcying to Sunburst and Gu,
Bank making the trip down Fair
field way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Browning Library
Book Use Up

The Browning Branch Library
shows a huge increase in circula.
ton, according to Mrs. Leroy
DesRosier, Branch librarian
Nearly $4,000 books were used
last year - a gratifying increase
over the previous year. when the
branch library moved into its
present quarters.
Plans are proposed for large
building for Browning, to make
1t possible to keep a more varied
collection of books here and to
permit q place for reading and
study. Architects estimate that a
good sturdy building, 3Ox5O feet
can be constructed for $4,000.
which is the amount specified in
a proposed bond issue for the
Browning Branch Library. The
main branch at Cut Bank is now
housed in the basement of the
City Hall, In an area approx.
mately of these same dimen.
sions. The referendum will in
clude funds for more adequate
quarters there. where the book
processing Is done for all points
of service, q total of Is schools
and 5 towns.
Library service is relatively
new in Glacier County, but be.
cause of a cooperative plan
worked out between the county,
the cities and the schools, the
library has demonstrated that
excellent county wide service
can be realized in Montana. Ma.
tional recognition of Glacier
County's plan has been received
in the publication of an article
in the Wilson Library Bulletin,
written by Ruth o. Longworth,
and entitled. "Glacier County
Library; an Example of Coopera.
tion."
The library Is open on week
days from IL noon to $50 p. M,
and from z to $50 in the eve.
nings. On Saturday library hours
are from 10 .. m. to 5 p. m. The
library is not open on Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

Joe Martin might have hurt
someone's feelings the other
night by referring to Montana
as solid Republican" Bad cnuff
to take a fcllcrs job without L..
noring his cXistance. Guess it's
prosperity speaking.
u you're not q close 70 God
% YOU once were. don't make .
mistake about which one hes
moved.
It's true that the Indians face
an appalling situation. But. what
has Congressman D'Ewart done
to help ease the problem? On
the other hand. senator Murray
has always seemed in sympathy
with the lot Of the Blackfcct.
Just q point that crops up.
People ore like elevators. We
~ Or lower thsm-to the level
We srs on.
And-thc 5000 tax deduction
per family. According to the
Demos the average Is finc-just
that it's all used up by the time
Il sccps down to the little guy.
But. from a coupon clipping view
point it's q wonderful bill.
Even seed listeners cant abide
psrsensI ne histories whom
they're hungry.
Oh. yes. Agriculture IL about
all set. Bet the farmers arc glad
to hear that.
When nobody disaSress with
yev. you're either tee smart fes
EN- Or you're me boss.
Let's 60 down and take Shelby
tonight. They're riding mighty
high with that win over Chinook
Too. can't think Of . better one
10 win.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Senator Murray
Here Oct. 2

Senator James f. Murray. &C.
companicd by a number of state
and county delegates for offices
on the Democratic ticket, will
speak in Browning Saturday, Oc.
tobcr 2. at 100 p. m. at the high
school auditorium. according to
information released this week
by the Glacier County Democra.
tic Central Committee.
Senator Murray. seeking re-
election. is opposed by Congress.
man Wesley D'Ewart. Republic.
can. who is attempting to move
into the senatorial ranks. The
senator. who enjoys a high popu-
larity in this area. will discuss is.
sues of importance. both on a
national as we'll as local level.
Plans for the big Democratic
rally in conjunction with the
visit are nearly firmed up. &C
cording to DR.. II. II. Minette,
who stopped in the Reporter Of
flee while cnroutc to Hot
Springs Thursday.
In addition TO the Browning
visit. Senator Murray will visit
Cut Bank where n dinner will be
held Saturday evening. At 8 p.
IN. addresses will be made by the
candidates at the Cut Bank High
School gym.
One of the largest attendanccs
Of the campaign is anticipated.
according to members Of tho
Democratic committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Republicans Set
Kickoff Dinner

Helena - Republicans from
Glacier county will attend q
kickoff dinner meeting Oct. 5
In Great Falls. where q team of
national and state party leaders
will confer with local party Off.
Gals and workers In preparation
for political victory November 2.
All interested Republicans In
the county are invited to attend
the meeting to talk organization
for IAN effective and winning
campaign" Meetings are schcdu.
led for Glasgow. Miles City. Bill.
ings. Bozcman. Butte, Great
Falls and Missoula.
Party leaders who will attend
are: Gilbert Rodli, Jr.. Washing.
ton. d. C.. representing the Re.
publican National Congressional
Committee. State Chairman, vii.
liam r. Mackay of Roscoe. Ola.
dys II. Knowles of Billings. Re.
publican National Committee.
woman and Secretary of the Re.
publican National Committee:
James r. Amin of Columbus.
State Finance Chairman: Ellen
Wiedman of Poison. President of
the Montana Federation of Re.
publicans. and Sullivan Barnes
Of Sioux Falls. s. D.. president of
the National Young Republicans.
Attending the meetings will be
state legislators. district council
members. local heads of Repub.
lican WOmcn's and Young Re.
publican organizations. Congress.
si0nal Committeeman and Com.
mittccwomen. County Finance
Chairmen and County Chairmen
and Vicc.C hairmcn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

out construction the next three
years.
In discussing the Indian issue.
Martin said Indians arc faced
with an appalling need for i'm.
proved health facilities. schools
and a fair chance 10 keep abreast
with progress.
Governor Arons0n. State Urea.
surcr Edna liinman. Orvin Flare.
candidate for Congress rs we'll
rs D'Ewart. spoke before the
gathering.
Attending from this area were:
Joe Iron Pipe. James White
Calf, ST., Joe Calf Rope. Jim
Butterfly and son and Philip
Sure Chief from the Reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. r. Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shcrburnc,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Bcrcovich,
Supt. and Mrs. Charles s. Spcn.
Ger. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mar.
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wcbber and
Mrs. Florence Coulter. all of
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eakins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black and
Fred 8. Shcrburnc all Of East
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Bridge Moving To Aid
Heart Butte Short Cut

Tis not "Birnan wood" that's
being removed TO Dunsinane"
these days but It's big job
enough.
The bridge from Lower Two
Medicine Is being moved to Lit.
tic Badger. Plans were originally
to move the bridge intact -
which would surely have been
a sight 10 sec but due to
power lines that have been
strung IN the meantime. contrac.
tors Walter Mackin and Son Of
llavrc and Billings. who made
the low bid for the job. decided
to disnantlc the bridge. move II
and rcassemblc II at the new
site. The task Is to be completed
by Nov. IS.
George F. Ticrncy. Roads En-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Pheasant Season
Starts Nov. J

Helena The Montana Fish
and Game Commission Monday
set the l5.day ring.nccked phea.
SAINT and Hungarian partridge
hunting season to start at noon
New. 7.
The season. which ends at sun.
set Nov. 81. will permit hunters
to take three cock phcasants and
q like number of Hungarian par.
fridge. The possession limits will
be the same as the daily bag
limit.
The commission regulation
opened the entire state with the
exception of game preserves.
areas closed for propagation of
game birds and the Howard
Light property south of Pablo
Reservoir. Lake county.
Shooting hours will be 30 min.
utcs before sunrise TO sunset af.
ter the first day which opens at
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

ginccr. says this Is just another
step In the rebuilding of the
Heart Butte short cut road. The
building Of q gravel surfaced
road. the bed Of which will BE-
high enough to minimize the Of.
fccts Of the snow. will begin In.
ter this fall or In the early
spring. II will be- n scvcn.milc
stretch extending from the
browning depot to the newly
displaced Two Medicine bridge.
now nj Little Badger.
Work will progress as funds
are made available by the fcdc.
raj government. When the road
Is completed II will bc turned
over to the county for maintcn.
ancc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Social Security Head
10 Visit erovvninq

Beginning with 1873 workers
will pay social security tax con.
tributiOnS on earnings up to
$4,000 as an employed or self.
employed person rather than on
the first $500 as in the past. &C.
cOrding to Stanton S. Thompson.
manager of the Great Falls dis.
trict office. Mr.. Thompson EN-.
phasized that this increase in the
amount Of taxable earnings
should not be applied to 1854
earnings. 1t applies to earnings
paid in 1855 and after only.
Further information regarding
this change in the law as we'll as
other changes can be obtained by
contracting the social security re-.
preventative when he visits in
Browning on Thursday. Sept. 80.
He will be at the Browning Mer.
camille Co. between the hours of
1000 and 100 a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Marine Reserves
Head to Shelby

Shelby - Marine Corps Re.
scrvists in the Shelby area will
have the opportunity to discuss
their Reserve problems and Re.
serve obligations during the visit
of 1t. Colonel AgOstino T. Cas-.
tagna. USMCR. Officer in
Charge of the Reserve Branch.
18th Marine Corps Reserve and
Recruitment District with Head.
quarters in San Francisco. 1t.
Col. Castagna will be in Shelby
on Monday. September 81. 1854.
and will be accompanied by Maj.
Vernon n. NARROW. Adjutant Of
the 18th Marine Corps Reserve
and Recruitment District.
The two Marine Corps Reserve
officers will inspect the local
Marine unit and meet informally
with Marine Corps Rcscrvists to
discuss obligated service. Re.
serve classifications. promotions.
activc.duty billcts now open and
mobilization status. Persons in.
tcrcstcd in the Marine Corps
Reserve Program and persons
who desire to enlist in the Ma.
rinc Corps Reserve are invited
to attend this meeting Monday
night at 100 p. III.
The 65th Special Infantry
Company. uSMCR headquarters
Is located NJ the Marine Corps
Reserve Training Center. Shell.
by. and may be contacted by tel.
cphOnc for further information.
Phone number Is .672.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
COUNTY HEALTH COUNCIL
MEETS IN CUT BANK

The Glacier County Health
Council met In Cut Bank Tues.
day evening. Miss Florence
Schmidt. program chairman. had
as guest speaker DR.. West of Cut
Bank. whose subject was Mental
Health After his most interest.
ing talk. the group held an in.
formal discussion Of his subject.
The next meeting Of the coun.
ell will be held here In Novcm.
Der. at which time new officers
will be elected.
Those attending from Brown.
Ing included DR.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward King. Miss Alice Fondell,
Miss Lillian Cook and Miss
Florence Schmidt.