davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

cker hospital. is still in serious
condition.
-@S21S NlMzxEMssA ~ Mk3
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Jessie
Long of Chicago, Ill, is visitor
in the city and is the house guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, c. Johnigan Of 2sl0 Chn-
ton Av. Many social courtesies
have been extended Mrs Long
during her stay on Thanksgiving
day Mr. and Mrs Johnigan enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of their
guest. Others present were Mrs,
Jewel Burke. aunt of Mrs. Long,
and Mrs. Earl Miller and children.
She was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Robbie Randell, 1888
Second Az. S and at the theatre
following dinner; also dinner guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. Jewel Burke and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Miller,
Beauticlans Meet: The Beauu-
clans club held call meeting at
the home of Mrs. Zephyr Turner,
272l Portland Av on Sunday af-
ternoon. December 5. Mrs, Paul
inc Humphrey Of Des Moines, Ia.
second vice president of the ma
uonal BeautiCians convention and
state organizer. was an honored
guest She gave a pep talk on the
Regional convention which will he
held in February 1883 at ST, Louis
Mo.
birthday Party: Mrs. Rosie Rit-
chic, 1903 FIFTH Av. s, celebrated
her birthday on Monday evening,
December 8, with a Stanley party
at her home Quiz games were
played and prizes awarded 10 the
winners A tasty lunch served buff
fet style including a birthday cake
was enjoyed Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs Yuker Cassell. the
Mines. X Whitmore. Ira Robinson,
Matte Bonner. Jessie Hosey l..
Il Vaughn. II Haywood, John
Napue. Irene Woods. Annie Moody
and MIR Harry Ballard. Mrs. Rit-
chic received number Of lovely
gifts.
New Home: Mr. and Mrs John
Brown formerly Of 1884 Fourth
Az s have moved into their newly
purchased home at 1925 Fourth
Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
WOMEN AND WHEELS
An Auto Column For Gals?
by Mary Lou Chapman

going column for the gals And rs 70 be about
We think In fact have i 81 mat"
would indicate that and cars
each other pretty strongly
And have really entered
fashion reveal and cscrG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
CASUAL CLOTHES. CARS

To cite only one example out 81
many womrn's apparel has be
come much more casual for an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

changes every year, 30 au'0iup-
hllcs reflect the fashion changes Of
ArurrIcs's population on wheels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

What Happened In The World Last Week In English
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Our Trip Abroad
BY Mrs. L. c. Downing

Continued from Last Week
/ Last week, we tried to
share with you, our trip to
Caracas, the capital of Ven
ezuela where the tenth In
ter American Conference is
being held. To-day, come
with DIR. Downing and me
to st. Thomas, one of the
Virgin Islands of the u. S.
A.
Our ship approached
within sight of st. Thomas
at about seven in the morn
ing. Since the S. S. Nieuw
Amsterdam was so large,
it anchored out in the har-
Dor so that we had to board
the tenders to reach land.
In a few minutes, we land
ed at Charlotte Amalie, the
capital of the Virgin Islands
and the principal city of
st. Thomas. Here, we were
surrounded by the natives
who sang for us and gave
us cards of the various mer-
chants for us to visit. They
also tried to sell us straw
hats, bags and post cards.
Cars were waiting to take us
sightseeing. Our first stop
was at Bluebeard's Castle,
a massive stone tower high
up on one of the hills. This
is supposed to be the tower
FROM which Bluebeard's wife
saw her brothers coming
to rescue her after he
found out that she had dis
covered the room where his
six other wives had been
slain. The United States
government has built a hotel
on two sides of this tower.
1t is also called Bluebeard's
Castle. Then, on we went
up steep mountain reads to
Raphune for a magnificent
view of the harbor with the
French Village in the back
ground. This village is one
of the quaintest settlements
in the West Indies; the hab-
itants having descended
from the early French COL
onists who sought refuge
there. Another stop was Cas-
81 Hill for a fine panor-
annie view of the nearby is
lands. The tour continued
to Magens Bay, brakes
Seat and Solberg Hill on
t h western end of ST.,
Thomas ewhere we got a
beautiful view of Charlotte
Amalie. brakes Seat is the
spot where the English Adj
miral, Sir Francis Drake,
is supposed to have sat
watching for the Spanish
pirates, and viewing the
country. On the sides of
many of the hills, we saw
very large fan shaped con-
crete spaces which were
built to catch rain water
for drinking purposes. ST.
Thomas suffers from lack
of sufficient water for the
inhabitants to have r ic h
foams.
While l was sightseeing,
DIR. Downing attended a
medical lecture on board
ship. Then, he went to shore
to visit a hospital and at
tend a luncheon where he
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Girls Scouts Observing Their
Forty-Second Birthday This Week

March IL is the 42nd
birthday of Girl Scouts of
the U. S. A. The Girl Scouts
will join with more than
2 million members of the
organization throughout the
country in celebrating. Until
this year, Girl Scout Week
has been celebrated from
the time of the founder, Jul
iette Lows; birthday in Oct
ober. The dates were chang
ed by vote at the National
and from now on Girl Scout
Week will be. celebrated in
March at the time of the
Girl Scout anniversary.
Since the Roanoke Girl
Scouts celebrated the week
in October, the entire body
of members will not cele-
brate the whole week.
Many of the troops will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

have special programs in
their own troop meetings,
celebrating the Birthday.
The theme of 1854 Birth
day observance is "Know
Your Neighbors - Know
Your Nation.
On March 1892, Jul
iette Low, Mrs. Gordon Low,
of Savannah, Georgia, call
ed together a group of 10
girls. From this small be-
ginning the Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A. has grown to
become the largest organ
ization for girls in the world.
Girl Scouting is not only a
national organization - it
is an international organi-
zation. The World Associ-
alton of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts has over 3 million
members in % different
countries.
The Roanoke Girl Scouts
are selling cookies to help
get money for their camp
ing program. Five cents of
the profit from every box
of cookies sold goes back to
the troop treasury for the
girls to use in any way they
need to carry on their pro-
gram in their own troop.
The girls are taking orders
for these cookies, and the
customer pays for the
cookies when they are de-
livered.
Help the Girl Scouts in
your neighborhood troops, by
buying Girl Scout Cookies.
They are plain, butter cook
les, and sell for forty cents
a box.
There is always a need
for leaders of Girl Scouts.
If you are over 81, like to
work with young people,
why not volunteer to help
with the Girl Scouts? Fur
Their information about the
needs of leaders can be got
ten from Mrs. Woodrow
Gator = 3-3415, or from
the Girl Scout Office =
6293.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

had the honor to meet, the
Governor. Also he met Mr..
Alton Adams, a musician
and writer of note; and a
retired leader of the u. S.
A. Navy Band, the only Ne
gro to hold such a position.
A mutual friend had writ
ten him to be on the look
out for us. While waiting
for DR.. Downing, 1 visited
some of the shops, most of
which are owned by natives.
One of the most attractive is
that of the Lockharts; two
of whose daughters were
attending Howard Univer-
sity while our daughters
were there. Bandmaster
Adams took us to some parts
of the island I had missed
on the morning trip. We
visited the Virgin Isle Hotel,
the most modern there. 1t
is on a site carved out of a
mountain top. All the rooms
command beautiful views !;
the gardens, the sea, the
swimming pool, and t h e
mountains. We would liked
to have spent several days
there. All the hotels belong
to an association of which
Mr.. Adams is chairman.
ST. Thomas reminds one of
San Francisco due to the
fact that some of the very
steep hills have stairways
instead of streets. Most of
t h e streets have retained
their Dutch names. The is
land has very few indus
tries; most of which are
handcrafts such as making
straw hats and bags, ma
hogany bowls and trays,
painted conch a nd turtle
shells. Donkeys are used to
carry loads up and down
the mountain roads. Some
of the roads are so narrow
that they had to be made
that way. =
And so, at midnight, we
sailed away from the Virgin
Islands feeling that a lot
had been done for the i'm
provements of the condi-
tions of the people, ,espec-
tally the schools and hos
pital; and, that much more
would be done by the United
States Of America.
Continued next week.
, 1954-01-22
SUPER
COMFORT

There's real, solid comfort aboard Pan Americans "Super-6"
Clippers. You fly where the flying is best. !. way above the
weather. Your cabin is sound-insulatcd, PRESUMED, air con-
diiioned, with a fresh supply of sky-pure air filtered in draft
lessly every three minutes. Seals are extra wide, extra soft
and adjust TO any angle you choose Irean soft berihs are
where you can make frien2ss have refreshments. And the
meals! Hot dishes, piping hot cold when they should be cold
and served with def efficiency by skilled cabin attendants.
Nov, service by SUPERB Clipper is being extended 10 the
following cities: MIAMI, HAVANA, CIUDAD TRUJHLO,
existing Superb Clipper service on routes between Buenos
Aires and New York.
Make your nert trip a Superb "trip and see ,ohy more
people tT0Uel betlCeeH North and Latin america by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
~ NEWS

W "6"S
The Pontresina Beavers All
N!ub met Saturday, July 10 at the
Williams ranch.
We gave our pledge and
answered roll call by naming our
tarorite school subject. Karen
read the minutes. We sang a song.
Members present were Ricky
Peterson. Karen Williams. Bob
Peterson. Keith Goss and Shirley
House. Adults there were Ayla
, Williams. Margaret Brown. Cleo
House and Dean House.
We voted for q new man leader
and Duane House was chosen.
1t was decided that We have
our drawing on the pony rattle
this coming Sunday the 18th at
the Theatre. If possit!c.
Several plans to attend a meet.
ing at the school Tuesday to see
about fair details.
We plan to open bank account
for our club with the pony pro.
cecds.
Bobby Peterson gave an &C.
count of some experiences at the
I'll Camp he attended.
The meeting adjourned after
which Mrs. Brown served jcllo
& whipped cream. sandwiches,
cookies and Kool.Aid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs James Burke and
son. Ronnie. Of Helena spent July
18th with her sister. Mrs. Julian
Weter.
Mrs. Margaret Walter and
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Schubert.
attended the funeral of a relative.
Frank Ellert. in the Milk River
community in Alberta Monday.
Harry T. Whitford. former
Browning resident and now Of
Spokane. was here last week
making his annual visit with rela.
tives. An employee of the Kaiser
Aluminium Plant at Spokane
since wartime. Mr.. Whitford is
as robust as the day he went to
work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson
and Oriel Hudson of Everett.
Wash. lief, for their home Satur.
day after weeks visit in Brown.
ing. While here they were
guests at the Bill McFadyear
home and also visited with other
friends and relatives. They we're
residents Of Browning several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ferguson
were Browning visitors on Friday
Of last week. Mr.. Ferguson farms
leased land on the Fisher lats. In
the south area Of the reservation
and was here on business with
the Agency offices. Crops are not
too good in the Waller area this
year. he states. and are suffering
from lack Of moisture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Mari!yn Beck. secretary
in the sherift's office in Spokane
County. will arrive this weekend
for a two weeks visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Scale. o: San
Pedro. California. who are here
for few weeks. were in Great
Falls Monday and Tuesday Of
this week. where Mr. Scale Went
for a physical check.up.
Captain and Mrs. Edwin S Hal.
seth and son. Harold. visited this
week with relatives. Lorraine &
Norman Halseth. Captain Hal.
seth is stationed at Fairchild air.
base at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus, Ender
and family eft the frs, Of the
week on q vacation trip. They
went to the west coast from here,
but will visit in Lander. Wyom.
ing. before returning. They ex.
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Pat Alinette. who is a candidate
for representative from Glacier
County in the next session Of the
legislature, was a Browning
caller on Monday of this week.
in the interest Of his campaign.
He is the son Of Dr. c. H. Mlneiie.
pioneer dentist 0! Cut Bank. and
is running on the democratic
ticket.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
COY SCOUT CAMP

Continued from first page)
named to assist each other with
the program.
Beginning at the campfire
Thursday evening. certain scout
leaders and the outstanding
Scout campers. II they had
reached the rank of First Class
scout. were chosen by their troop
for membership into the honor.
airy Campers Society-"The Order
of the Arrow" Their initiation
was carried on throughout the
next day and completed at the
campfire Friday evening. Dennis
Stephenson was the First Class
Scout chosen and Mr.. Christen.
sen one Of the leaders.
Also Friday evening at the
Camp Fire the awards were
made. Special recognition was
gwen to those boys and their
Scout Masters who completed the
first class requirements while In
camp. Dennis Stephenson was
one of seven from as many troops
to complete these requirements.
Special recognition was then
given to those boys who complet.
cd their second class require.
mcnts. Troop 100 from Browning
had nine scouts complete their
second class work. There was
only one other boy from another
troop. Those nine boys include:
George Bostwick, Bobby Kelly.
Bobby Higgins. Fred Cobell.
James Armstrong. Ronny Loe.
wen. David DcSRosier. Bernard
Sparrcll and Eddie Schmidt.
Special commentator was made
for this splendid showing.
Troop 10 also received 3rd
place in III" camping activities
competition and 3rd place In the
water front competition. and
were accordingly presented with
q plaque. This Is . showing at
which We may he justly proud,
and duly thankful to the Brown.
Ing Lions Club for their sponsor.
ship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
HEADS COMMISSION

Cut Bank-Karl Krapf has
been named chairman Of the Cut
Bank Airport commission, replac.
Ing DR.. c. NJ. Minettc whose resig.
nation was effective In May.
Other members Of the commits.
sion are A. A. Arras Jr.. Alan
Anderson, Cut Bank; Marvin
Spared, James Leadbetter. Brow.
ming. and George Plat, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
3o.ssl LISTED FOR GLACIER
OVER HOLIDAY

West Glacier Glacier park was
host to 30,s5l visitors over the
threc.day July 4th holiday com.
pared TO 1896 visitors for the
three days last year.
July 4ta saw 1880 visitors
enter Glacier. for biggest day Of
the season. This compares with
the same day year ago with H..
842 entries. and the record day
Tor the park. July 4, 1862. with
l4,647.
Outstanding attraction Is the
snowficld on Logan Pass where
park visitors wearing summer
clothing throw snowballs.
Travel 50 far this season ID run.
ming q Of b per cent below last
year. Visitors travel through
Tuesday has been II, 80 compar.
cd to 12s.332 q year ago. Last year
saw . record 633, 40 visitors enter
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

am asking for your support
and votes on Democratic ticket.
My long experience as road
man foreman and Inspector on
State and County Roads. l feel
fully qualified to represent Ola.
cicr County as your commission.
err have 6 years experience as
commissioner with two years as
chairman. All of my past record
and experience can be used to
good advantage for the benefit
Of the entire county. l am a firm
believer of continued building
and graveling of roads with full
time use of snow removal equip
ment.
Reflect an experienced road
man for your commissioner.
have 80 years experience as road
builder. I also have 10 years ex.
perience as chairman of school
board. I fully understand all
school problems and understand
the setting up of school budgets.
l am firm believer of All Coun.
ty progress pertaining to roads
and development of natural re.
sources. l will be grateful for all
votes and support from my many
friends.
Paid Political Advertising
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
ELECTION DAY DINNER

The ladies of the Catholic
Church vii serve a dinner in the
basement of the Church on Tues.
day evening of next week. June
Goth. election day.
Serving will be from 400 to
700 in the evening Prices will
be Sl.00 per plate for adults. and
so cents for children under II.
The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
PRESIDENTS sisTER.jN.LAW
oIGS At HOME

State College-Mrs. Milton S.
Eisenhower, -, wife Of the presi.
dent Of Pennsylvania State Uni.
versity and sister.in.law Of Presi.
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, died
Saturday At her home after . two.
month illneSs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
METHODIST CHURCH

rTIUdy:
3:G-Choir practice
Sunday:
9:30-Sunday School
l0:30-Aforning worship with
Rev. Hollenback preaching
Wednesday,:
8:0O-Prayer and Bible study
at the parsonage
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who took
part in the search for our son,
Pat Hays. and for innumerable
kindnesses which were extended
to US during this trying time.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Rays
& family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
BAKE SALE

The Ids Church will hold a
bake sale at Buttrey's. Saturday,
July II. Proceeds to 60 in build
ing fund. pd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
WANTED TO BUY-Balcd grass

hay. Please send price and 10.
cation of hay to Ralph Kaptcin,
Conrad, Montana. 7-l6'3tc
WANTED-TO buy gentle. we'll.
broke saddle pony. suitable for
girl to ride. Inquire Glacier
Reporter office. ZIG FTP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

Try a want ad in the Glacier
Reporter for quick results.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

The President, We suspect, 10
embarking on his toughest cam.
paign 70 date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

The average Americans Opin.
ion of the Constitution depends
upon which side the Constitution
supports.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

stick plus Revlon's 'Wcar-Longcr' Nail Enamel, the
professional nail enamcl-uscd by out Of 10 beauty
salons all over America Stays ON days longer and
actually helps nails gro~ onger'* Get your Match
maker Special now, while the offer lasts!
Evening star., 1954-09-26

You never thought non-smear Iips,ck could took so
luscious feel good, Inst so long! It's the only lip
stick that contains 1anolite', miraculous new lip
sottening ingredient Trays better than hnoln ITSELF
Now, for limited time, get tulsi7c 'La"olitc' lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
20 Killed in Wet Nam
In Riot Over Truce
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Aug. 5.
The French high command said
tonight at least 20 Wet Namese
were shot to death near Hue in
one of several demonstrations
which followed the cease-fire in
Central Wet Nam Sunday.
The command said a crowd of
some 500 besieged unidentified
troops at Kim Dol. a village five
miles north of the central Wet
Nam capital, during the night
Of August 2-3. The command
said the troops were fired upon
and, in self defense, turned their
guns on the civilians. Several
persons also were wounded.
The demonstrations were de-
scribed as anti-government in
nature and probably inspired by
the Wet Mimi.
The command said another
demonstration started August 8
northwest of Hue but the demon
strators scattered at the appear
ance of French air force planes.
The cease-f1re also touched of
demonstrations in the Tourane
area. Three persons were killed
and several injured there.
Except for two small actions in
Laos and harassing actions in
south Wet Nam the rest of Indo-
China was calm.
The cease-fire goes into effect
In the state Of Laos at 8 am.
local time, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BY the Associated Pres.

Farmers and ranchers are
glum and dispirited in the vast
drought country where corn and
cotton droop and cattle Craze
on brown pastures.
unless we assist in every pos
sible way" says Agriculture
Commissioner John White of
Texas, thousands of our rural
people wiz have to abandon the
land"
Mr.. White speaks for only one
State. But drought still rules all
the Great Plains. in spite of re-
cent rains and Federal aid al
ready granted to six States.
Good rains in sun-burned Sec
tions of the South and East have
been more helpful--but not
enough to save many crops. +.
Men who live on the scared
land say only a lot more rain
and then still more, can finally
beat the drought and save them
Meanwhile, they need Federal
help to hang on-and, they
grumble, they aren't getting
enough.
6 States on Aid List.
The number of States eligible
for Federal aid reached six this
week when Oklahoma and Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
u. 5. Reported Protesting
Korean Demonstrations
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Friday, Aug. ga
highly reliable source said today
the United States had handed
South Korea a strong note of
protest over recent demonstra-
tions against the Neutral Ma
tons Supervisory Commission.
The note was said to have been
delivered to the Foreign Ministry
yesterday afternoon by a repre-
sentative of the United States
Embassy. Details of the note
were not learned.
The demonstrations were
aimed at Communist Polish and
Czech staff members of the COM
mission. But Sweden and
Switzerland, the other two mem
bers, joined their Communist
colleagues in a protest to the
U. N. Command Wednesday.
The Military Armistice Com
mission. the highest truce super
visory body. called a meeting at
Panmunjom this afternoon to
discuss what the Communists
call a violation of the armistice
in the threatening Of the neutral
nations inspection teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Temporary Debt Limit Rise
Of Sc Billion Wins Approval
Increase Is Backed in o-to-6 Vote
By Senate Finance Committee

of the committee Is ready to
bring out some compromise.
One source indicated it would
be something more than SIS bill
lion.
Mr.. Humphrey started the
move toward a compromise yes
terday by asking Senators to
approve an increase Of $40 bill
lion, to put the ceiling at $685.
billion.
But Senator Byrd, who has
kept. the bill tied up in Senate
committee for a year, said he
would not go for that amount,
or for a permanent increase. He
believes. the Senate's refusal to
approve a debt increase last
summer caused the Government
to save at least So Dillon by
holding down expenditures.
The Virginian pointed out
that the Treasury did not en-
counter the crisis in payment of
its obligations that was forecast
for last fall when the 1853
session adjourned without pass
ing the bill.
Senator Byrd indicated last
night he was prepared to agree
(See DEBT LIMIT, Page A-2.)