davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FELTON,
By Mrs
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FeltOn ls4a

Preston Ennis died on Saturday
evening, March q, at the home of
Herman Truitt, where he had made
his home for the past few months.
Funeral services were held from
the TOrbert Funeral Home in Do
yer. He is survived by a son, How
ard Ennis, of near Wilmington, and
three grandsOns.
The FELTON, Boy Scout Troop
held a skating party on Wednesday
night of this week at the Diamond
State Roller Rink.
Mrs. Anna Brittingham IS on the
sick list.
Jesse Springer has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, where he underwent
an operation, and is getting along
nicely at this writing.
The FELTON, Boy Scout spent the
weekend at the Petersburg Recre-
alton Center.
The JUNIOR class of the FELTON,
High School will hold a play. Love
s Too Much Trouble" has been Sc
ected by Miss Elsie M. Clark, di-
rector. The cast is now rehears-
ing almost every evening. The play
will be given Thursday and Friday
evinings, April % and %. at S:15
p. m. in the FELTON, School Audi
tOrium.
State Guest Day of the Avon Club
will be held on Wednesday. March
81, with a luncheon at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Dover. Mrs. Wood, mu-
sic chairman, will be in charge of
the program.
The PTA made over $50 from
their benefit skating party held at
the Diamond State Roller Rink.
Mrs. Linda Taylor celebrated her
S1st birthday at a turkey dinner at
her home on Wednesday, March "a.
Several relatives in friends were
present at the dinner and in the
evening a number of her relatives
arrived, bringing ice cream and
cake. A very delightful evening
was also spent Mrs. Taylor was
the receiver of many nice gifts and
a shower of cards. They all wished
her many more happy birthdays.
Her son, Lawrence, spent the day
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
had as their guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas GTier and daugh-
iter Diana of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardener Kersey and son Lee
and Mrs. Kersey of Viola, Mary,
Bobby and Nancy Bernard, Mrs.
Blanche Sherwood, Mrs. George
Springer, Jimmie Boyd and daugh-
ter Jeanie of FELTON,.
The FELTON, Fire Company is hold
ing a Fire School each Monday
night with Ralph Boyer Of the Do
yer Fire Company, as instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
.a.. ag ,a....tm n
SaYe gus with new,
engines!

Only FORD gives hghCompreson
deepboc engines in ALL truck mOde These Truck
normally Fords economy New
shortrok design cuts pOwerwang friction 1890 up
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

underway. Exterior painting of
wood work has begun on the new
school building. It is being done
by AL Nero.
FELTON, Elementary School will
need additiOna! teachers in grades
2 and 8 next year because of in
creased enrolment, and another
teacher for grade l to replace Mrs.
Maude Reynolds, who is retiring
at the close of Chis school year.
Applications for these positions
are being received for cOnsidera-
tiOn by the Board of Trustees.
Members of the FELTON, Parent
Teachers Association are urged to
contribute articles suitable for
auction to any of the Organization
Planning Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dennis of
Willards are rejoicing over the ar
rival of an infant son, Wayne Ed
ward, born Thursday evening,
March 25, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Prior to her marriage
the new mOmmy was Miss Pat
Hopper. Daddy has recently join
ed the U. S. Army.
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Sarah E. Dukes, Sc years
young on Sunday, March %.
Master Butch Hudson was a
guest of his pal, Calvin Lynch, Jr.,
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lynch
took the boys to the movies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FRENCH FAVOR DRINKS

PARIS - (P) France, with
worlds record consumption OF
alcohol equalling IS quarts per
adult per year, collects $50 million
dollars in taxes on alcohol.
The government grants S1,5OO to
the Committee for Defense Against
Alcoholism at the same time it
deals out $142,857 to the Commit
tee for Propaganda for Wine.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Student Council News

RAAWOhp NUuMCn NCW9
At the Student Council meeting
on March 26, the lunch line prob
lem was again discussed. A new
schedule is in the making.
An amendment to the constitu-
tiOn was made to the effect that
the four associate judges Of the
Student Court, who are elected by
the student body, will automatical-
ly become Student Council men,
bers. The chief justice will ap-
point a clerk from the Student
Council.
The "1/6" plan, by which each
member school of the Kent County
Organization would pay 1/6 the
cost of sending a delegate to the
National Convention was discuss
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
BANDAGES CREATE
PROFESSION

BEIRUT Up Rounding up
so hoodlums. police found one man
who said his profession was MAX
ing bandages to make healthy beg
gars look crippled.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

ed. Further action will be taken
at later meeting.
A Student Council patrol was
brought up. The patrols would
watch the pupils at the bus stops
from 3:15 to 3:45 o. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
ST. PAUL RIRTImAYH

May 10 G. W. Houssr. 1887
Albany; Charles w. Bradley. 627
~. Anthony Az: Samuel Ross,
295 MackubIn; Mrs. Samuel A
Reed, 1913 Arundel; Donna Jean
harrington, 4pI 81 Anthony Az.
Mr. William Martin. 4I0 IT. An
thony Az: Linda Martin. $50 Car.
roll Az.
May IS~James David CisRry
S82 ~. Anthony Az
May I7-AIbert v. Bantam Jr.
III Carroll Az: Mrs W. ~ TAy.
lor. 7b8 ~. Anthony Az, Mrs
Alsns Mcmillan, I7I w Central
Az: stephen Bennett. s72 f. An.
thony Az: Mrs. Roosevelt Nc.
carly. 5S7 ROndo Az. EllwoOd
Williams. s22 ". Avon ~
May is-AEnss e. Bethel. 81
Rondo Az; Mrs Gertrude Free.
man, 7t4 -. Anthony Az. Mrs
Craig Williams. tOs Carroll Az.
Mrs. William Msssis, s3z fEishar,
Az: Mrs Lillian Finley 17g
Rondo Az: Mrs George Davis
900 R0ndo Az.
May 10 David Edgar Psttifprd
sg7 Carroll Az.
May 20 Constance Nm g3s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

NoapltallECdI Mrs shelby Cox.
lIOs Firth Az \, entered Fair
view hospital Sunday. May y, for
major surgery Her mother, Mra,
u, u, Myers of OwRtonna. ID
spending two weeks Rt her dauRh.
ter'R home.
IAaIanes nous. talFr Bridge Club
When Mrs. q. l. Alexander. aSS2
Firth Az. T., entertained the Lais.
soE.nous.faire Bridge Club on Sat.
urday afternoon, May \, bridge
was q hiEhlight Of the affair
Prizes were won by Mrs, BuTie
Carmichael, FIRST; Mrs Richard l.,
stokes sr., second, and Mrs, o, l.,
Alexander. third The next meet
ing will be- At the homo 0f Mrs,
Clarence A. Anderson, 500 Dayton
Az. 81 Paul. on June a.
To Weld AlonEn l., Brown, 1890
THIRD Az. r., has made applica.
ton for q marriage license 10 wed
Mrs Irene E, Cuwan, SO2S Fourth
Az, \,
New brother; Anthony, ., now
has n little brother sharing honorS
with him nj 1909 No. 21rd ~. ON
Friday May 7, hia mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs Walter r.
Scott presented him with q new
playmate At FalrWew hospital.
weighing slN pounds, PB ounces
Baby has been named Walter Ro.
bert Jr. Tho Childrcn'a maternal
grandmother IL Mrs Addlr Smith,
Minneapolis and the pateTnAi
Rradfather IL Mr., George Scott Of
Detroit, Mich
Visits hOnI Mr. william y. Bu.
ford of DeE Molnea, Ia. who came
10 thu city because ~ illness ~ his
son Luverne Buford Richardson.
who underwent major surgery In
Mt Sinai hospital, returned 90 his
home on Saturday. lie was the
house guest during bIa visit of Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Woodland, lIO3
LyndAle Ave N
birthday 0reetInEsI Birthday
greetings TO Mrs, Ida Paulsy
Sims, 222t NJ Washington Az.
whose natal day In May 18th,
Dinner 0Uesii Mrs. Emil Obls
81 Milwaukee, Wis, who has been
In the city attending the YWCA
Conference was the dinner guest
u Mrs o, u, Williams. A44b First
Az = on Monday evening. May
10, al ons II the local cafes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

dren. Noah and Susan shelton at
dinner.
breakfast Plnochle Club Meet
lnEI Mrs, James HughSA ass N,
Hardwood Az. was hostess 10 the
PinoChle breakfast Club on sat
uryiRy, May =, PriReR were award
Cd 60 Mrs, Lafayette Fields, first;
Mrs Earl Brrnt. second and Mrs,
John Banks. third. The next meet
ting win be- at the homo Of Mrs,
Lafayette Fields. sos It, Anthony
AV,. on Saturday. May 10,
Criterion ClHbl The Criterion
Club held q social meeting on sat
urday, May =. with Mr. and Mrs.
James ClArdy, 7i0 IEiehart Av A.
hosts, Members enjoyed an unus.
ual evening playing games and
soclAliEinE. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mt and Mrs.
Buford Hayes, ba2 Carroll Az, ON
Saturday, May ~,
birthday GrcctinEui Greetings
20 MT G. w. HouRer Of lAb7 Al
bany Az, who win celebrate hia
list birthday on May 18th, Mr.
HouRer ~ Atiil active and en-
ployrd a. night Waterman az the
Minnesota state Historical So
cisty. whore he has worked for the
past 10 years,
frying Needles ClubI Mrs, a. n.
Smith, 1870 Rondo Az. was hos
teas 60 the Flying Needles Club
on Monday, May TO- Plans for
their first tea which will be held
on sunday. May ~. at the Sterling
Club, were completed and the
very unique invitations made by
Mrs David Graham and Miss
EAtslls LUcke, are In the mail.
Mrs, Roberta Davis II chairman
for the tea and Mrs. Harriet u.
Smith IL chairman for the music.
Following business, q delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
The table was beautiful with .
centsrpiecs Of spring flowers, The
next meeting viii b. with Mrs.
Fouchia sonion,. 9ib Rondo Az,
IL TopchaI Mrs. Grace Ross, 500
W. Central Az. left saturday
May \. for Topeka, Kama, where
she was called because Of the
death Of the husband Of n very
dear friend, Mrs, Fred Perkins,
Mr. and Mrs, Perkins are we'll
known In the Twin Cities. hAV.
ing visited ~. Paul and Mime
ApoIIa on different occasions. Mrs.
Ross will be away for = week,
TsTC Meetings Mr.. John Pat.
ton. p54 g. Anthony Az. was host
20 thu regular meeting Of the
TBTC Club on Saturday evening,
May =. Following tho meeting.
Mr., Patton showed movies Of q
trip Mrs Patton and he took 10
MsHlco,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May 10 Lonnis Anderson. 3aiS
Fourth Az. s.; Edwin q. Eilough-
or, 3los seth Az. s.; Mrs. Dorothy
Hines, 1907 Third Az g.; John
Phifer Jr.. 100 E, 2sth 81.
May I6-Mrs. Mary Moss. $500
Fourth Az, 3: Mrs Elijah Hen.
dsrson. 1879 Bryant Az. N.
May I7-Burl Gngsby ST., s7A
Aldrich Az N; Mrs. Emma
simms. 70l Fremont Az. NJ; Burie
Carmichael sr.; STA Fifth Az,
g.: Viva Jean Webb. 7I2 Bradford
Az N; Mrs Ruth Lewis. 4Ott
Clinton Az; Miss ID Patricia
Black. 38Ob 10th Az. =,
May Is Claude Burt, 2e3o
Fourth Az. s.. Mrs. Cecilia
Boyd. 1898 Fourth Az. g.; Mrs.
b. Thomas. 2sIb Chicago Az;
Harley Morris, OIL Aldrich Az. N. :
Della wIlkerson, g79 Aldrich Az.
N.
May 20 Mrs. Margaret John.
son. 3s4i Clinton Az; Harold
Mayes Jr.. 70t Humboldt Az N:
Mrs Robert Jackson. 1000 Hum.
boldt Az. 8.
May 2l-Joseph Young. SO2p
First Az. s.. Theresa Chapman,
80 HoaE Az. N; Fred Anderson,
i0i2 Bryant Az. N; Mrs Theresa
Jones. 1905 Emerson Az N
Out-o1- Town birthdays
May ~ Marguerite Bowlin,
Kansas city. Kans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

their stay In the city OF Mrs. r.
8. Underwood. 3s15 Third Av. s.
They left for their home on Friday
morning. May Z. They win spend .
few days In Chicago visiting rela-
tives and friends enroute.
Mother Visits; Mrs. Mary Louis
Of Champaign, ILL. a delegate at
the ConVOcAtion Ii the house guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Paul Jones, 8l9
Fremont AV. N. She plans to
spend two weeks In the city.
Dinner HOSts: Rev. and Mrs. @.
Paul Jones Of 6l9 Fremont Az. N.
entertained at dinner Monday,
May 3. In honor of their house
guests, Mrs. Mary Louis. Cham
paign. III, mother Of Mrs. Jones,
and Rev. J. c. Brewer. presiding
elder Of the Chicago district.
Other guests were presiding elder
G. w. Brewer OF Springfield. Ill.
presiding elder Charles Stratton
Of Cairo, III, and Rev, Guy of
Bloomington. III.
First NIRhterS Bridge Club:
When Mrs. Richard L. Stokes Jr.
1900 18th Av. s. was hostess to
the First Nighters Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon, May 8, Mrs.
James Robinson captured FIRST
prize: Mrs. Henry Thomas, sec
ond and Mrs. LAMAR Roberts
third. Mrs. H. A. Stokes and Mrs.
Earline Galloway Of st. Paul were
guests and each were given a gift.
Memo Club Meeting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hayes, 1897 Port
land Az. were hosts to the Memo
Club on Saturday evening. May 8.
Guest prize was won by Mrs. Ro-
bert Alexander.
House Guests: Miss Thelma
Oldham, 3eOS Fifth Av. 8. had as
her house guests the past week,
Miss Mary Walker Of Kansas City
Mo. who came to the city to u.ke
the Anaesthesia Board examina-
ton, and Miss Gretchen Holmes OF
Duluth, MINI. who was attend
the YWCA conference.
Around The Clock Club: Around
The Clock Club met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Nesbitt
1910 Emerson Av. N. on Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Carroll Az; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd. 72S ROndo Az
May 2i--Mrs, EAri Grover, SIS
Rondo Az. MRS, William 0odette,
cas- st. Anthony Az. Thomas
Clemens, 400 Rondo Az; Mr., John
Banks Jr, TOO IElehart Az;
Lauretta Foster. $50 Rondo Az,
Edward c, Bruce, Sb2 IEIehart Az,
Out-OI-TOWR BIrthdAys--
May ~ Mrs Theodore Nixon,
Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs, Annie Eos.
ter. Berkeley. Calf.
May n Mrs, Lillian BurriH. Los
Angeles. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

many giftS, The Austin FORTS
gave them a beautifully decorated
cake with the word Mother" In.
scTtbed; also a plant and a box OF
candy. Other guests were MT and
Mrs, orton Shelton and children,
daughter and son-in.law,
New AddrrNSi Mr., and Mrs,
Noah Jordan are now residing at
2la n, 18th St On Sunday, May
2 they entertained their daugh'
ter, son-iR.law and family. Mr.,
and Mrs. ortnn Shelton and chill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Readers ~ this paper who are
photograph dlSC lovers can get .
liberal education In the latest re-
cord releases by reading the As
sooiAt"d Negro PreaES J. Henry
RanhAll's Rating the Records -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

May 10 Mr., and Mrs James
jackson, 500 . Anthony Az, "a
years. Mr. and Mrs. Pete IAN, bi7
w. Central Az. ~ years. Mr., and
Mrs, George Milton. 1903 Carroll
Az, ~ years,
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Brent. 73S Carroll Az, 10 years.
May II Mr. and Mrs Edgar
William Owens. $50 Rondo Az,
seven years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

block But when block Russia we're powerfully
glad o the
Norway Ender.rying good sport about
the ArsSng i2 miles mountains and valleys
sggheads you idea
Professor Don and his wife, Elizabeth Lawrence
scientists the University In they ad
widest building bridges The
Navy gave up the fjords there
Navy project They studied Alaskan to find when the last
glacier quit coming you
life adventure study bOOomsh be EOOEts bOtAniSt
The Norwegian explorer Fdf Nanssn studied zoology and
to md thing he had discover the North
Pole Really great Adventu struck suddenly mourning
unadventurous heSways byprouct But those who set
Adventures and don't anything reading
True Adventure Stories when they the time from TV
y and what radio program @n you listening to said nobody
listening radio but nvs reading Brenda
uelSnds column In The SPOKESMAN"
But started say was IAwreness light
English bicycles They abySmay person
all every monstrous
automobile worth two thousand doaru with running charges gas
depreciation repairs garage
when they to Alaska they the Yes just parking
now n worse headache than getting seats for the
Don Lawrence dea his bicycle to the University $50 does DIR
Huntington Brown another sgEheAdI really bright He
a you
park for nothing tonch strip Saves endless time and trouble
Elizabeth Lawrence bought dOlor put
shopping people
something IQD they don't mind people look at them Like
When walk five miles feel sick don
and cheeuy and then people with the
paOr perpetual
elect TO work 81 why Driver the foolish
Think Of ~ All office closed
sedan smoking the sensible one" They
walking healthy human being like bugs ncpien
n every
Yes American legs getting udimentRry Al dawn
Lake Harriet often meet long steady
fast sloggng sdean she has time talk but just
hand silent salute But o'clock
diving 10
like just sensbly likes
motion breathing sunlight She
thinner.
Elizabeth healthy Beautifully ruddy
uffIsed complexion TireeSs
Stag getting
the American diet teeth disappearing getting
documentary well AZ our legs Ask dentAtb
bought plain
saith II had basement hired little
TO dig hole under at nkls hour Or
be the little boys paid the the
Anyway when the hole big enough the Lawrenc
basement themselves their back
wide hole
and here there lovely pool mirroring Diamond
vuets sparkle and inke q
side Of the they planted northern Minnesota
nowers
backyard place reminiscent Hyde
Park and the Bots de BOulonge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Entertain Family Mr. aud Mrs Austin Ford 4S4 ST. An
thony Ave- entertained dinner Sunday May honoring
their mother Mrs Noah Jordan Sharing honors with Mrs
Jordan ON Mothers Day another and daughternaw
Mr. and Mrs Dale Ford who celebrated their second wedding
annvesary and Mr. Fords birthday Mrs Jordan received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home Mrs NJ. L. Chase of Battle Creek Mich
who has been visiting her niece Mrs s. Underwood of 1916
Third Av for the past weeks for her home on Fri
day morning May Z.
Delegaes Rev and Mrs James Mtchum Of Battle Creek
Mich delegates to the COnvOcaOn, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
MINNEAPOIIa

May ~ Mr.. and Mrs, John
Nellie, 30tb Third Ave. r., ~
years.
May 10 Mr. and Mrs Albert
True, S8Os THIRD Az, y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Minnesota Eyewitness
Ry RRKNpA UEIANp

Stevenson said "EgEheAds the world unite You have
nothing your yokes Judd speech here
calculated UN The vrOR all dut 20 HIS
gasped Why United States insisted
other there by
Russia 20
block when block Russia we're powerfully
to have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Cover discarded lampshAdss
with attractive leftover wallpaper
and Use them for hat racks On the
! closet shelf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Pieces Of old turkish towels
make good nIIsrs for pot holders,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Keep q small magnet IN Your
sowing basket n IL very c0nVsn-
lent for picking up needles, pins
and snap fasteners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
HELPFUL HINTS

When two water tumblsra stick
together, do not try 10 force them
apart To separate. flli the inside
Of one with cold water and Het the
outer one In warm water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

management. Vaccination of cal
yes is also used wherever neces.
sary to build up immunity. This
is a cooperative program admin
stored by state and federal vetcr-
inarians under written agree
mcnts between the U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture and state depart
mcnts of Agriculture. The CO.
operative extension service as
sists in helping to organize the
program on state and county
levels and to provide the ncces.
sary information to livestock
owners. Petitions for the 0rgani-
cation of Bruccll0sis Control
area in Glacier County are now
being circulated. Operators who
had cattle on the assessment roll
last year are eligible to sign the
petition. These petitions are
available at the County Extcn-
sion office. Bruccllosis is the
most serious widespread and OK
FcIlSlNc NlScaSc OF livestock in
the United States. Although its
chief symptom is abortion, it has
weakening effects.
On the basis of 1853 cost and
production figures, the u. S. De.
partmcnt of Agriculture est.
mates that BruccllOsis is causing
annual losses to the cattle i'm.
dustry of SO million dollars a
year. The disease reduces milk
output of infected animals by
about 20 per cent, costing milk
producers about IS million dol
lars year. Replacement of in.
fcctcd COWS costs another l6 mil.
lion. The disease reduces the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Farm Notes

by VIM. corkins. Agricultural
Extension Agent. BIaekfeet In.
dian Agency
Montana BrveeIIosi.
Control Program
AS most of you know, Montana
is one of 46 states taking part in
the accelerated national program
against bovine Bruccllosis. The
purpose of the program is to re.
ducc the level Of infection
throughout the country and an.
proach eradication of the disease
as rapidly as possible. The OK
banded drive is being made now
because incidence of the disease
as shown among the cattle test.
ed during the past year, has been
reduced to a point where a con.
centrated effort can wipe it out.
The current program is an cx.
pansiOn of the fcdcraI.statc pro.
gram which has been in opera.
ton since 1884. However. in july
1854, Congress authorized the
use of additional funds to accc.
leratc the drive. RaSically, the
program consists Of finding iii.
scased animals by testing herds
then getting rid of rcac,ors as
quickly as possible, plus the use
of proper sanitation and herd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Fred Boss Market
Burns in Havre

The Fred Boss Farm Market
in Havrc burned Tuesday as
Havrc firemcn watched owner
Fred Boss and Harlan Grotcn-
luschen, operator of the meat
market, battle the flames. The
loss was estimated at 100000. 1t
was about 70 per cent insured.
The Market, which was just
outside the city limits, had no
contract with the city for fire
protection. AS a result, firemen
we're not allowed to stem the
blaze.
Boss also operates stores in
Shelby and Malta besides the
Tribal Store in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

calf crop of infected cows by IS
per cent, costing an additional
seven million dollars.
From these figures it's easy to
see that BruccllOsis is an cxpen-
sivc disease not only to the ma.
tons Agriculture, but to indivi.
dual producers as we'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Ourvm Wheat

Many inquiries have been re-
ccived regarding Durum wheat.
The present outlook for seed is
very tight. Much of the Durum
wheat harvested this past fall
was light in weight and in many
instances the termination was
low. Anyone planning to seed
Durum wheat should make ar.
rangcmcnts with their seed deal.
or carly to insure a supply of
seed. Care should be exercised
to be sure that seed of high GER
mination and purely is received.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS GATHERING

All who can make it are invit-
ed to attend a Christmas night
occasion at the home of Mary
Ground at Starr School. The
special doings will be in honor
of her late husband and daugh-
ter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upham, Jr.,
and family will spend Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Fish of East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mrs. Bernice Lewis left Thurs
day to spend the holidays with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Miller in Pullman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

A. W. Racine. who is stationed
in Long Beach, Calf, with the
Navy, arrived home last Monday
to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bricc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Morris left
Sunday for Lcwistown to spend
the holidays with their daughter
and her family.