davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Admiral Louis NuIion
To Be Buried Today
With Full Honors

Admiral Louis Mccoy Mutton,
85, was to be buried at the Naval
Academy at 8 pm. today with
full military honors. He died
Wednesday in Maysville, KY.
The admiral, superintendent
of the Academy from February,
1925. to June, 1928, was a native
of Winchester. Va, and after his
retirement In 1888, made his
home at 81 North Loudonn
street there.
Commanded Battle Fleet.
Admiral Mutton was promoted
to four-star rank when he be-
came cpmnaander-in-chief Of the
battle fleet in 1929.
After graduation from the
Academy in 1889. he joined the
crew Of the cruiser Chicago.
Later he transferred to the
cruiser Charleston, and while
aboard that ship he made a
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Parker | Lahoore, ST ,
Dies; Chief Writer
For 5cripps Howard

Parker LaMoore. ST. chief edi-
torial writer for the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, died today
In Garfield Hospital. He had
been LII almost q year.
Mr.. LaMoore, 5728 South
Fourth street, Arlington, W,-s d
ileWspaperman 81 years. He had
been with scripps Howard nearly
as years.
Born In jamestown, N. Oak,
he first came to Washington In
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows.
Born In Canada, she moved
to this country as small child
and had lived in Washington
since 1928,
Besides her husband she is
survived by a son, Wilfred H.
Nerlich of Poolesville, Md.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Vincent funeral
home, 2525 Bladensburg road
NE. Burial will be in Basye, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
lit Mriitnriaiit

BIRCH. CLAYTON G. To my darlins
Bud and our adorinR father. CLAYTON
@ BIRCH, who passed away two years
ago today. November IL. 1852.
You have never left US, nor viii you
We loved you then, as We love you now,
An1,r And ven y love YOU ~ always;
poRorMY poRs MYRIkF INb !; cIaRGHr,AAL slRfH, Allen
GRAYsON. EVELYN NJ. IN loyins
NJ GRAYsoN. who passed away one &
year ago today. November IL. 1868.
Some may forget, others remember
Il OF loved one gone to rest; 8#
As time takes away the edge Of grief.
PVT I,,sl. tnrris s back every leaf 4
ITA. GEORGE AND s JERoME. jfaali 20
GREEN. NANCY M. Sacred TO the mem
ory Of our loving sister. NANCY M.
Il GREEN. who left US SO suddenly two
years ago today, November IL. 1852.
God gave us strength TO beer ii
IA AND s,,s, coursse |, g g flsht the blow
HENs1 N sisrsRsas sRs Msa sSsI ESp ksRs, kRsRRso,rHERs.
GREEN. NANCY. Ia loving memory
Of my dear wife, NANCY GREEN,
who passed away two years ago today,
November III, 1852
Ih6 years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out never.
ne memory OF those happy days
When we were all together.
We think Of her in silence,
Her name We oft recall,
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall
Just when her life was brightest.
just when her hopes were best
ocr called her from among us
LLOYD GREEN.
HOLMES, CARRIE EDWARDS. Sacred
CARRIE EDWARDS HOLMES, who
passed away fourteen years ago to-
day. November IL. 1910.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days 30 by:
Deep in our hearts memory Is kept
ELIzAEETH ROSA AND ISAAC Ed
LEE, CARRIE r. We cherish the rnerl-
Ory of your devotion to us and know
Gods eternal love Is the reward for
those. like you. who served Hin well.
YOUR DEVOTED NIECES. RUTH AND
I'LL. S
LEE, MRS. CARRIE Y. m loving nlern-
cry Of my dear patient, Mrs. CARRIE
LEE who fell asleep three years
asS YoUR III NURSE. Rsfsn5fl JEAN BRYAN sy2
SMITH. THEODORE N. IN memory 81
SMITH, slao usI died fIss yeafs i1n W. todar II
November IL. I949.
peep in my heart b memory Ii kept
DEVOTED WIFE. dEORcIE A. SMITH
Evening star., 1954-11-12

- bers Of Fidelity Rebekah o Lodse Lodge
NEN No. 7. /. o. o. F., will assemble
NJ at the Gilbert c. Vincent Fu-
RM neral Home. 1926 Bladensburg I'd.
Wln ne. on Saturday, November Ii,
NY 1854, at T.3U pm, for the pur-
MN pose OF conducting the last rites
. Tor our late sister. IDA H. NER-
~ LICH
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Win aIzLCl954 Sewing Machne-Enter the Big Contest Now
During WHITES 18th Anniversary Celebration
L. ~.~UIx~,, L~v~
Here's all you have to do:

~ Sewing $374oo)
SewinoC
blank machine IS demonstrated.
3 ~ bought WHITE
Mochine becouse :"
your WHITE Machine Lonsburohs
7th, Street NV, Washington A. D. c.
June ls and midnight June 3oth 1884
e) given Sewing
purchased Any sold mons mode prior to the owe
will b. refunded in
LHo will
determining
s Judging 1884
will be notified by moh
Wilt
WHITE Machine Corporation
WHITE Machine Corporation
ondoen return o
eligible for the only from those whose credit
approved
Employees Lonbuos WHITE Sewing Mohns Corporation
Of fonIes eligible to this contest
Evening star., 1954-06-01

IF you've been wanting sewing mochine-o
chance to creote fashions just the way you want
them, to make sIiPcovers and all kinds Of home
furnishines-ot the kind of savings you can have
ONLHify you make them yourself HERES YOUR
OPPORTUNITY! Hurry in to Lonsbureh's today
buy the machine you want, get your contest blank
and enter the contest-ond the very machine you
bought may be yours for nothine-for we refund
the entire price to the wnner See details at right
or come in for more information.
Iansouohs-sEw1NG MAcHrNE-ThAd
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Save 500! FamOus-Make
Orloii-and- Pima Prints
Reg. ,,.,.. 49,;
Reg. 1.os "a.

. Miroele Orion blended with
smooth textured, long staple
cotton.
. Washes like q honky {. !. dries
in minutes.
. Needs little Or no pressing -.
resists ereoses.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
WNzael954 Sewing Machine
Sale! Regularly s244 Automatic Bobbin
1880

Automatic bobbin Winder sews
stroieht and zie-zoe forward
and backward. The wolnut finish
desk is handsome piece of furni-
ture too! And you can enter the
contest with your purchase OF this
soIe-priced machine!
Lansburch's-SEWING MACHINES
Third Floor
CALL IA. $500 sss free hems trial
Evening star., 1954-06-01

A fabulous blend that brings you
the miroeIe qualities Of Orion
oeryIic fiber plus the crisp.
smooth beauty Of cotton. Con-
versotion prints, poIko dots,
stripes, geometrics. As" wide.
Duponfs trademark for its acrvlic fiber.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

It's dointy, it's feminine-one Of the Summers most
wanted fobrcs Yards and yards Of lovely printed voss
in over fifty individual color combinations; marked
TEBILIZED@ for permanent creose-resistonee. Make
elegant bIouses, dresses and evening wear.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Imagine! For less than one dollar
q yord! Fabulous DACRON-so
easy to pack and core for. crush
resistant! In exquisite fIoroIs,
stripes, eeometries, dots! Limited
quontity-so hurry in!
Evening star., 1954-06-01

. Over fifty color combinations
. FIoroIs, geometries, dots, novelties
Q SO" wide! washable! TebiIizede!
Evening star., 1954-06-01

. First time at this price!
. Prints Of Miracle DAcR0N
(DuPont's poIyester fiber)
. Wdshes beautifully, dries
quickly!
. Fresh summer potterns!
. Soil and mildeW resistonf!
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
not fail this community in time
of disaster.
Church Of the Nazarene

The Rev. ]. G. Reedy announc-
es that religious services are now
in progress in the Church of the
Nazarene, Union and Frazier
Streets. Services each evening at
7:30 with the concluding service
on Friday, Oct 22nd. Miss Mary
Garrett, Cape Charles, Va, is the
speaker. Services for Sunday,
Oct. "a are as follows: Sunday
School at 10 am. The lesson,
Perfect Love in Action" is stud
led to examine our words and
conduct in the light of the church
rules and the law of love. Golden
Text: BE not overcome with evil,
but overcome evil with good"
Rom. 1921. The IL am. mes
sage will be Faith Tested and
ewarded." The 7:30 message,
THE Age of Innocence" The
pastor of the church extends an
invitation to the public to attend
these services.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

jestic trees which had been stand
ing for generations were broken
off and lay on the ground like
slain warriors. They had with
stood all previous storms. The
vista down the long drive and the
park in front of the house, es-
teemed by people from all over
the state, is now changed. The
fine old house escaped damage.
Wind in Rural Area
Reports from the rural area
showed that very few open sheds
remained standing in the whole
area, and at the Preston Burris
farm two sheds 120 feet long
were picked up by the wind and
dropped on farm machinery.
Many frame barns were also de-
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

stroyed throughout the country.
The Rev. I. E. Showell, pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church estimated
damage there at approximately
$4,000. Church services and Sun
day School were held in the
church basement. Plans for a
Homecoming on Oct. 80 were un-
der way and it will be held at
the Thomas D. Clayton School.
On all sides are heard expressions
of appreciation of the work done
by all volunteers and crews, and
the people of Smyrna are proud
of the unselfsh, efficient work
which was done to protect them.
1t was a heroic task, well done,
and those who risked their lives
during the storm have the satis-
faction of knowing that they did
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Facts and Secrets
Kept BY Farm Census
CONTINUED from Page Sevenl

farmer will answer about 100
questions about his land, crops,
livestock, farming methods, ex-
penses, labor, and equipment.
The census taking in Delaware
begins November 8.
After enumeration is complete,
the Bureau will total the figures
and release them. 1t keeps indi-
vidual farms and farmers Sec
rets by releasing only totals for
county or larger areas.
eff the census reports 1920
head of cattle in Sioux County
Iowa." Burgess points out, "no
one can tell how many cattle are
owned by John Doe, farmer ir
that county.
"a meat packer, however, might
use the Sioux County cattle infor.
nation to help determine the To-
cation Of a packing plant. A feed
manufacturer might reason that
Sioux County would be a market
for protein feed supplement"
Both packer and feed manufac-
turer could get their facts from
the census. Among others who
get facts and figures from the
census are farmers and their or
ganizations; Federal, State ano
local governments; business, in
dustrial, and labor groups; and
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Magazine Campaign

The senior class last week con-
cluded a most successful maga-
zine selling campaign when they
sold 4,367.79 worth of subscrip-
tions. The class wants to take
this occasion to thank the people
of the community for their won-
derful support. Betty Jane Still
took first prize in sales with over
$500. The other top statesmen OF
saleswomen were Charlotte Boyer,
Barbara Shortt, Janet Wickham,
and Shirley Shane. The team,
captained by Janet Wickham, cas-
lily defeated Hal Bodley's team.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
7-8-s Grade Football

On Wednesday, October q, the
seventh, eighth and ninth grade
football team will journey to Do
yer to oppose the same grade
group from that school. The
game will commence at 7.30 pm,
and while no official starting team
has been decided upon by the
Smyrna coaches, a spirited game
is expected.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Football Game

The Smyrna High School
Eagles football team will journey
to Middletown tonight to oppose
the forces of Middletown High
School. The band will accom-
pany the team on this trip and
many spectators and followers of
the Eagles are expected to be on
hand. A close game is anticipat-
ed by both schools.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Home Economics Club

An organizational meeting of
the Home Economics Club was
held last Monday in the Home
Economics Department. Any stu
dent enrolled in the Home Eco
nomics course is eligible for mem
bership. The club is planning
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
SCHOOL
REPORTER
SI55
D. S. ID. A. Convention

The schools in the Smyrna
Special School District are closed
today and tomorrow, october II
and %, so that the school per-
sonnel might attend the conven-
ton of the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

able as totals to the public-and
keep secrets of individual farms
and farmers at the same time"
Burgess states.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

universities and colleges. fss
THE 1854 Census will collect
information from every farmer in
the United States, make It avail
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
THE sMYRNA rIMEs rHuR day MoRNING ocToBER n 1855

sponsorship of the noon day dane
ing program which will begin in a
few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
MUCH DAMAGE
BY HURRICANE
Continued from Pase one

trees fell on houses, screen porch
es and trellises were gone with
the wind, and uncounted televi-
sion aerials were either torn down
or bent severely. The plate glass
window casualty list was large.
Among the places of business suf-
fering loss of large windows were
Golden's Pharmacy, Ennis &
Deakyne, where the entire front
of the Oldsmobile showroom was
destroyed, Farmers Supply, Roth
wells, and Hoffecker's. A large
tree fell on the corner of Asbury
Methodist Church parsonage, fell
ing the chimney and breaking a
third story window. A tour of
the town on Saturday morning
showed all streets being cleared
of fallen trees and large tree
limbs which were being removed
from wires. 1t is impossible to
list all of the blocked streets. The
loss of trees was very great and
in several instances homes had
been threatened by trees falling
on them, especially on South
Main Street, at Commerce and
East Street, and at Commerce
and Union Streets. Glass street
lights were smashed along DUPONT
Parkway and Lake Drive, and by
a freak one globe had blown
down but was not broken. Large
trees were uprooted on the Fraz-
ier Street lawn of the high school
as well as the South Street side
of the school.
Many Roofs Damaged
Tin roofs were rolled up on
many buildings. At Mid-State
Appliance Store on Main Street
the roof and chimney were dam
aged. Viewed from Mt. Vernon
Street the tin roof on SWANS
Pharmacy and house looked like
the wreckage left by a giant.
Volunteer firemen were also used
to direct traffic during the storm,
and contact was kept between all
fire equipment units by use OF
the radio. The work of directing
traffic started at AIS pm. The
firemen also kept vigilant eye
out of the possibility of fire.
With no electric current the wat
er supply ran low, but current
was restored in town early Sat-
urday afternoon and that hazard
was lessened.
Old Fire Bell Rings
At twelve o'clock noon on Sat-
urday residents heard the old fire
bell used instead of the siren, the
first time it had been heard for
many years. To old-timers the
sound of the fire bell was more
dramatic than siren. At Bel
mont Hall, historic home at the
southern edge of town, many ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

rell back into pictures, and
carried his fight into getting
him for TV. It was Roach who
sought out Farrell In the
desert when Charlie started
his tennis club.
How much did you make
today?" Roach asked.
"Oh. I just opened and we
crossed $1s today" confessed
Farrell.
well, we opened Santa
Anita yesterday" said Roach,
land we crossed $500, 0OO!"
At any rate. when the script
of MY Little Margie" was
written, every one concerned
felt it was a natural for Far
rell. He was Vern Albright,
f1ftyish, dapper, athletic, gray
haired, handsome.
Gale Storm was signed as
Margie and Philip Morris
bought the TV series as the
summer replacement for II
Love Lucy" The series ended
the summer in the top three.
Gets Mash Notes
Charlie gets mash notes
regularly from teen-agers
and from today's matronS who
idolized him a quarter of q
century ago. And no one today
refers to him as that star of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the silent Aim, Seventh
Heaven"
Charlie is married to Vir-
ginia Valli, former Aim star.
When Charlie was in the Navy.
Virginia took over the Racquet
Club and racked up the high
est profits it had had till then.
She still runs the club when
Charlie is cavorting before the
cameras.
During the summer, when
the Club is closed, the Far
rells rent a home in Beverly
Hills. You can be sure a ten
mis- court is on the premises.
Charlie is "grandpop" to
Gale Storms boys. His first
day on the set, he impressed
every one with his (pardon the
expreSSion) humility" He
turned to Gale and said: "You
know, I haven't been doing
this sort of thing for some
time. I'm going to need a
lot of help!"
Don't let him kid you!
released BY NANAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
AIRPORT
Arlington

HABBH1 WHBB OF A8l0O
"BEACHHEAD" Color. TONY CUR
"GIVE A GIRL A BREAK" Color.
COVER CHAMPION, at 1890. Car
toon. Located in Arlington, on U. 8.
Bridge. Kids Free!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Morgie's Dad q Vigorous 50
Farrell Hundsomer
Today Thun When
He Was Film Star
BY SheiIoh Grohom
PALM SPRINGS

Charlie Farrer. debonair
distinguished. and more devil
ishly handsome today than he
was. as Janet Gaynor's CO.
star in Seventh Heaven" has
hit the jackpot again as Gale
Storms dad in the top-rank-
ing radio and television series,
MY Little Margie." Seventh
Heaven" was made % years
ago when Farrell was "a. To-
day he readily admits to being
over so, and happy in his
father role.
It is interesting that many
of Farrell's contemporaries
still insist on playing romeo
roles. Gary Cooper is SO, but
always gets the girl. Humphrey
Bogart will be 81 this year,
Charles Boyer is SIS, Clark
Gable is So. Spencer Tracy 81,
and even housekeeping Cary
Grant was so this January.
Bing Crosby is so. And. bless
me, even Ty Power Is Al.
But Charlie allows his ma
turally white hair to show.
He is as clipper as 6 kid half
his age-I've played tennis
with him and ! know! His
schedule as co-star Of the TV
series and the radio show,
combined with his commut-
ing from the Racquet Club in
Palm Springs, which he owns,
would throw q lesser man.
Vigorous. Type
Week ends. when Charlie
isn't working on ''Margie," he
drives the 1870 miles to Palm
Springs in his sporty white
convertible. He plays harder
than most men work-aS much
as six sets Of tennis a day,
swims, COILS and frolics with
the guests, closes the place in
the wee hours, and Is first on
the job the next day.
Farrell has retained the fig
ure he acquired as a boxer at
Boston University. Born on
Onset Bay, Massachusetts,,
Charlie attended school there,
worked in his fathers theaters,
went on the road with a trav-
cling stock company, and
started in Hollywood as an ex-
ira. He was a stunt man. bit
player and featured actor until
Seventh Heaven" made movie
history, winning the first
Academy Awards.
Twenty years ago." Charlie
told me, by the pool Of his
Racquet Club, Ralph Bellamy
and I went to the desert to buy
some real estate to set up a
tennis club" The sprawling,
sandy area had no resemblance
to the world famous spa that
is now Palm Springs. 1--WE
bought land, and kept on buy
ing" Farrell subsequently
bought out Bellamy and is to-
day sole owner of the Racquet
Club, which repeatedly brings
In 81 million a year.
AS the Mayor Of Palm
Springs, Farrell was in con-
slant contact with Palm
Springs show-business home
owners-Jack Benny, Frank
Sinatra, Phil Harris, Alice
Faye, Daryl Zanuck, etc.
Many producers urged him to
make a comeback" But not
for Charlie-Ahis life was excit-
ing and remunerative, and he
played host to renowned peo-
pie from all over the world.
During the war he was opera
lions officer on the aircraft
carrier Hornet.
II Started Again
In 1851, Janet Gaynor and
Charlie made a return appear
ance together on a broadcast
of Seventh Heaven" The
publicity and the resulting ac-
colades started him on q new
fabulous career. Hal Roach
had been trying to lure Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Have Dinner at the Abel Chicken
Baskets, Shrimp Baskets. Hot
Dogs, Shrimp Rolls, Hamburgers.
Barbecue, Milkshakes, Ice CTeaml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

SsVwNR = 2Io5 Pa Ave NV
O10OA6 re. 7-ole4-AiF Conditioned
J1px LIMBS IooAA1i in II sAoU ADf HzP:
PEN TO YOU" ct 1876. 3:4O. $40.
ESQ. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Starts Tuesday,
EXECUTIVE SUITE"

abe DRIVEN g Zoo 'ss'G ,,I s:sd
Family Snowflake Of the Southeast!
3 Miles from d. C. Line. Follow South
Capitol st. SEA Direct Route TO
ABC. Children Under 12 Years FREE.
Open Nightly, 1880 PM.
Two Color Hits! Both First Wash.
Showing! STERLING HAYDEN in
HOWARD DUFF in ROAR OF THE
CROWD" at 1903 only. Cartoon and
Free Playground for the Riddles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

cREENBELT Ga. s Ss:;s0; r.. No. No.. IN.
Shows Cont. PM CHARLTON HE'S
TON, ELEANOR PARKER in THE
NAKED JUNGLE" in Tech. Also Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
E. M. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rt. I. SO. Of Alex. SO. SISTER.
Tonight Thru Tues! Open at 500;
Two CO.. Battle-BlaZing Color Hits!
FIGHTER ATTACK"
STERLING HAYDEN. 1880. Plus
Roar of the Crowd"
toon! Riddles Freei Bring Them to
Our Miracle Fairyland Everything
Is Free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
DRIVEN THEATERS
BRANCH DRIVEN

Branch Ave. Sc. (Md. Rt. 81. 61s
Mi. So. Of d C. Line and y MI: No.
Of Clinton. RE. $4,000.
Treat Dad Tonight! FREE CIGAR
To First 200 DADS Atten 1Ey.s
ROB ROY, HIGHLAND ROGUE"
All Live Action. Color. SOD:
RANCHO NOTORIOUS"
High-Voltage Special for Dad
And the Whole Family Color. 1920.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Fr.:ul. February "a .Q5+
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

al entity organized by the In.
dams within that limited time
in a form satisfactory to the Sec
rotary. and would compel him to
liquidatc and distribute tribal
assets among the members if
not SO transferred. III addition.
these bills would destroy Indian
tribal self government, Thy re.
pcaling the Indian Rcorgahiza'
ton Act insofar as ii applies to
these Indians. by rcvOking their
corporate charters issued pur.
Suant to the Indian ReOrganiza.
ton Act. and by depriving the
tribes Of all powers of selt.gov'
rrnmcnt under their cOnStitu.
tiunS where the powers are not
consistent with the proposed
billsI would subject property.
immediately following the trans.
fer or distribution made under
the proposed bills. to State and
Federal taxes to the same OK.
tent rs non Indians: and fin.
ally. would terminate all FEEDER.
al services and projections to the
Indians. Even more outrageous is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
INDIAN AREA OFFICE
MATTER CLOSED ISSUE

KILLINGS - Faul l.. Fickin.
ser, director Of the Billings area
ott,rr Vt the Bureau Uf Indian
\tialr>. declared Wednesday the
matter q. the area offices is 4
closed issue
ti,klnSrrS staten emit wa :
made following one "Wednesday
Nv leo VI krnnrrly. Browning.
chairman OF the Blarkicrt Tribal
Council kcnnrrly declared the
,v.nr opposes a proposal to re-.
,a.N the Indian Bureaus area of,
iltC>
krNnrrly. i'll Il letter tN Interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay. said
me t:.Nt Is disappointed over Me,
k.I> decision ~ retain the area
offices
FlrkyWGrv pointed out the area
r:.!tr arrangement had been
studied Ivy a New York manage.
nrut survey firm in 1875 and
asa!n III 1858 by special ~,
.rrlNy >nvNry team.
Both GroUN> Of technical rN.
Yr:,> approved this type OF orcr,
ai,rM Tie Recommendations ot
'hr survey team were approved
ny Secretary Mckay. and as far
A. We are concerned the matter
i a closed issue. Fickingcr as.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

Gestcd for WaShlnGton'S birthday
anni> cr>ary were denounced rs
political demonstrations Only
slowly did the nation come IL
recognize its founder, and mIh
;a.y hero. as his >r!N ices I" MS
country mcrltrj
After he died, NN December ~
1929. the CONGRESS - ;hrn Hrrt
ing III Philadelphia - proposed
tina, February ~ 1900 be NhSrT\
ed lhvouGhNut the rNUntr! with
exercises II honor q. the FIRST
President q! the country inns
congressional proposal vas Wide
~ acted upon and r\rrrl>rS were
held III ;hr NrlnrlNa! cities
Thereafter y y >rv\ aNrr> q:
" a>hlNstrn birthday spread
"ayldly and. ;rGa! ob>ry\ an,r q:
II, aMNlvcr>av! ot the h!r;h .!
GA. tv>, President. and military
nero = Genera. ;hrVuGEpWt the
.iX:!uN T!u> : appropriate >"Ntr
N.s>h.NGiNn Is N:;'M u"Ir" !Hi
rG 9r;n - ! Sr"rEI. a!lG A. \
!.r>!ir": tNr:y \n.rr!E!" ,Hl.
e" owes - n!.,.. ~ NI>h.Ns.
l." q: ",r:r !r: his freedom!
."G ~, .".;rNv"!r1>r @: H!>
,yI,,;.\ - = 81! r,&rv A&,rri-