davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

Mrs. {. 4. Hoffman received
the sad news on Thursday morn.
ing that her grand niece Kathy
10, daughter Of Mrs Betty Dial.
ton Of Conrad. had passed away
at the Conrad hospital at seven
o'clock that morning.
The condition Of Mrs. Frank
Racine remains unchanged. &C.
cording to local hospital attend.
ants. In advanced years. she has
been in i'll health for the last
year or more. her condition hav.
ing become serious during the
last week.
Guests at the c. 4. Hoffman
home are their daughter. Mrs
Jean Beckwith. Of Richmond. Vir,
ginia. their granddaughter and
great granddaughter. Mrs. c. n
Soldering and daughter of Den
yer. Colorado. Mrs. Hoffman and
their guests were visitors in Con.
rad over the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Hoffman'S sister
Mrs Joe Corcoran.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Mathe,
son. Of Conrad. were Browning
visitors Wednesday afternoon
They were returning from a trip
to KaliSpell. where they had at,
tended the state convention of
Christian chudrcheS being held
in that city this week. Mr.. Mathe.
son operates a large dry.land
farm east of Conrad. and stated
crops are looking good in that
area al this time
Connie Teeplc. Joan Paisley
and girl companion Of Plenty.
wood returned Tuesday from a
months motor trip through Cali.
fornia and other western states.
They left on their trip following
the close Of their school terms.
Connie being kindergarten
teacher at Choteau and Joan a
kindergarten teacher at Plenty.
wood Both have signed contracts
with the Chotcau and Plentywood
school boards for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WATSON
arrived this week from their
home in Spokane. and will spend
mos, Of the summer on their
ranch west Of Browning. and va.
cationing in this area The Was.
sons have a place several miles
west OF town. and for number
Of years ran sheep on the reSer.
walton. Several years ago they
sold their stock. and have been
leasing their place. and living
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Sr. arrived here last week for
visit at the home Of their son.
Henry Parsons. Jr.. west of
Browning and to attend the wed.
ding Of their grandson. Mr.. Par.
sons was an early day settler on
the Waller project. in what is now
Pondera county. northwest of
Conrad. He is an old.time friend
Of the editor of this newspaper.
and was a pleasant caller at the
Reporter office. In later years he
moved to the reservation. and
ran sheep in the Browning area
several years before going to
Bremerton. where he is now liv.
ing in retirement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
ROSE KICKING WOMAN
DIES At HOME NEAR
STARR SCHOOL

Funeral services were held
Wednesday of this week for Rose
Kicking Woman, a long time resi-.
dent Of the Starr community. at
the family home. Burial was in
the Starr school.
Deceased died very suddenly
at her home on June 10Th, after a
short illness. She is survived by
her husband. James Kicking
Woman No. l. five sons and one
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
sTocKeRoweRs TO MEET

There will be o meeting
Of the Stockgrowers Association
in Browning on Thursday, July
9Th, 70 consider many important
problems. Stock passes on public
roads. stock inspection, and other
problems will be discussed and
acted upon.
The meeting will be held In the
barracks building, starting o,
800 pm. All stock men ore urged
70 be present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
VACATION TRAVEL.

All signs point to record sum.
fner season in travel by Ameri.
cans. The American Automobile
Association says a record sixty
million persons will take to vaca.
ton trails by all means of trans.
portation-an increase of ten per
cent over last summer. This or.
ganization estimates these travel.
crs will spend in excess of S6.OOO.-
600, 900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday:
Choir Practice.
Sunday:
$50 Sunday School.
1890 Morning Worship.
Mrs. Charlotte Bridge will be
preaching on -Four WOrd-Pic-
lures"
Monday through Friday:
$50 AM. Vacation Bible
School.
Wednesday:
100 Weaving and Sewing.
800 Prayer 4 Bible Study at
the Church. We will begin Eph-
cSianS 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
Or. e. n. MINETTE BACK
IN DENTISTRY PRACTICE

DR.. c. II. Minettc. the popular
old.time dentist of Cut Bank. was
in Browning on business Tuesday
of this week. and stated that he
has entirely recovered from his
recent injury sustained in a fall,
and that he is resuming his prac.
tice of dentistry at his home in
Cut Bank for the present.
His home Is at go East Main
Street. and he will make appoint.
ments for those needing his
services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lA11ER.OAY SAINTS

Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sunday school 10 am.
Priesthood 1870 am.
Relief Society 8 pm. End and
4th Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

A lot of football players will
funk out of college in the next
twenty days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

The ten best.dressed men and
women of the year is our idea
of the bunk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
kERATolY1Oc ACTION

TIL. a kcratolytic fungicide,
SLOCGi!> OFF the tainted outer
skin, exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's II JUS, ONE HOUR, II not
pleased, Jour 4Oc back at any
drug store Today at FlTZ.
GERALD DRUG.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
little Flower Church

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Sunday Masses:
Browning 7:30 & $50 am.
East Glacier 1000 am.
Many Glaciers 600 am.
st. Mary's 7:3O am.
Babb 900 am.
Weekday Mass ia at
Browning 7:3O am.
Fathers A. NJ. ID. Gillcn
Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

Girl for office work. for three
months. State experience. quail.
ifications and salary expected.
Apply own handwriting. Care
of the Glacier Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
FOA and u. Of Md.
Sign Guiana Aid Pact,
Largest Of lis Kind

The largest contract of it's type
by the Foreign Operations Adj
mihistration has been signed with
the University of Maryland to
provide technical aid to British
Guiana during the next three
years.
The 100000 agreement was
concluded yesterday by FOA
representatives and Judge Will
liam P. Cole, jr.. chairman of
the university's Board of Re-
gents; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
secretary to the board. and DR..
T. B. Symons. acting president.
A contingent of experts will
leave almost Immediately for the
South American possession.
Heading the group will be Prof.
Carl w. Gohr, SIP Ruatan street,
Berwyn, and Prof. Presley A.
Wedding. $500 North Chelsea
lane, Bethesda, both civil engin-
GERS.
Anglo American Plan.
FOA said specialists from the
university will aid British Guiana
in a comprehensive economic
and social development plan on
which that country and Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

District dogs. like the city's
automobiles. may have to get
along with last years tags. for
q while, at least.
The unprecedented situation. q
cause for some concern to c. T.
Nottingham. superintendent Of
licenses and permits. has been
brought about by failure of q
New York manufacturer to sup
ply new dog tags as promised on
June /.
New tags for the Districts
10000 CANNES were scheduled to
go on sale on June Is. The old
license expires on June 80.
Mr.. Nottingham, meanwhile.
is advising owners to call in
person or send their checks Or
money orders payable to the
Collector Of Taxes to his Office
in the Municipal Center, SOL c
street NV.
He said licenses will be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Few Readers Object
To PegIer's Column,
Hearst Editor Says
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-West-
brook Pegler's managing editor
says his readers lodge very few
objections with the newspaper
against the vitriolic columnist.
IF they do, they must pro-.
test to him directly" said Sam
Day. I'VE get very few COM
plants"
Mr.. Day is managing editor of
the New York Journal-Amer1-
can, the New York outlet for
Mr.. Pegler's syndicated Hearst
column.
Mr.. Day said a lawyer goes
over Mr.. Pegler's columns for
libel and that he. himself, reads
them for suitability.
The newspaper editor was a
defense witness yesterday in
half million dollar libel suit
against Mr.. Pegler by writer
Quentin Reynolds.
In a 1949 column Mr.. Pegler
called Mr.. Reynolds yellow"
and IAN absentee war cor
respondent" In denying the
allegations. Mr.. Reynolds COM
planned that Mr.. Pegler also
pictured him as a part-time
nudist and a pro-Communist.
Ends Cross Examination.
After two weeks on the wit
ness stand in his own defense,
Mr.. Pegler stepped down yester-
day, his cross-examination at an
end.
His final testimony was in
denial that he had threatened
to blast the Amateur Athletic
Union if it didn't drop Mr..
Reynolds as a dinner speaker
last April.
Mr.. Pegler said he discussed
Mr.. Reynolds scheduled speech
with union representatives "as
O. public spirited, anti = Com
munist American"
WAS it your purpose to
cause the cancellation OF
Quentin Reynolds as a speaker"
MIR. Pegler was asked.
mo-" he replied, Ito give
them information and let them
use their own judgment"
Mr.. Pegler's wife, Julie, and
his nephew, Arthur, testified to
seeing Mr.. Reynolds in the nude
on occasions, thus backing up
the columniSt's testimony.
Backs Proposal Story.
Another witness, Mrs. Ariane
Ross, widow of the editor of the
New Yorker magazine, offered
testimony to back Mr.. Pegler's
contention that Mr.. Reynolds
proposed marriage to Mrs. Con-
ME Broun, widow of Columnist
Haywood Broun.
, Mr.. Pegler contended Mr.. Rey-
nolds proposed during the funer-
al of Mr.. Broun.
Mrs. Ross said Mrs. Broun told
her of such a proposal among
several from Mr.. Reynolds.
Earlier in the trial, Mrs. Broun
dtnied under oath that Mr..
Reynolds proposed to her during
tie funeral.
Bella Dodd, former Commu-
mist official expelled from the
party in 1919. appeared briefly
on the witness stand.
However, Federal Judge Ed
ward Weinfeld refused to allow
her to testify on the view Com
munist officials held on Mr.. Rey-
holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
|AF Lists Four Dead
In BAT Explosion
by Inc Associased Prass

SAVANNAH, Ca. June 49,
-Four Air Force officers lost their
lives in the explosion Of . Bat
Stratojet in fight south OF
SAVANNAH Monday. Hunter Air
Force Base ofhcials reported yes
terday.
The crew members were iden-
titled as Capt. Clyde 3. Copley.
jr., of Durham, N. c., the pilot:
Capt. Robert w. Veers Of New
Holstetin, Wis, the observer:
Capt. John Rapp Of Weehawken.
N. j.. the aircraft commander.
and Mai. Joseph v. Johns of
Williamson. N. c.. the check
pilot.
A violent explosion ripped the
jet bomber apart about 20 miles
south of Savannah near Town.
send, Ga. It was on q training
flight from Hunter, its home
base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Britain will spend $25 million in
the next two years. Additional
funds are to be provided later.
DR.. Symons saw the work as a
missionary movement" designed
to benefit both the United States
and the South American coun-
try.
British Guiana's development
program" the FOA announce
rnent said. lis designed to correct
conditions of unemployment.
poverty. illiteracy and poor hous-
ing and to establish the basis
for a sound, progressing economy.
Answer to Communism.
Successful EXPERIMENTATION
will be a fortnight answer to
the Communist forces which
have exploited existing condi-
tons in an attempt to obtain
political control :"
FOA recalled that Great
Britain suspended a newly pro-
claimed constitution in British
Guiana after reporting that
Communists had attempted to
gain control of the country last
year.
The university will train some
Guianans as technicianS. A staff
averaging Is persons will be
maintained in Guiana by the
university
FOA said the development
program is expected to increase
the national income of British
Guiana by 20 per cent in the
next five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Dog Day Crisis impending:
No Tags for D. C.'s CANNES

and mailed out upon receipt Of
the fee. The metal tags win be
sent out If and when they ar
rive from New York. With the
fee. information on the breed
and sex Of the dog and the own
ers name and address should be
included.
Any dispute over registration
Of dogs pending arrival of the
new tags. Mr.. Nottingham de-
clared. viii be settled through
production Of the paper license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
BIodensburg Meeting
To Air Library Plans

The public has been invited
to meeting of a citizens CON-
mittee working on library plans
for the Bladensburg area, sChed-
uled for $50 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Felix Cristo-
fame, 1901 Forty-eighth street,
BladenSburg.
Paul BlaSier is chairman and
Mrs. Charles Buffum is secretary
of the group, which expects to
decide on a site and adopt final
plans for a library to serve the
greater Bladensburg area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
CIock-Rudio Brings Police

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. R.-
Neighbors called police when
they heard music and strange
voices in a vacant apartment. A
clock-radio. left behind by the
departing tenants, had started
operating.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Forrest RudisiiI
Completes Tour Of
Duty In Alaskan Area

OAHU, T. H. (FHTNC) - For
rest D. Rudisill (above). aviation
electronics technician third class,
USN. son Of Mrs. Carrie F. Rudi-
sill of 402 S. Grove street, Lincoln
ton, returned with Patrol Squad
ron % to the Barber's Point U. S.
Naval Air Station here last month
following a six and one half
months tour of patrol duty in the
Alaskan area.
The "NeptuneS. operating from
Eielson Air Force Base at Fair
banks, kept steady check on the
critical ice conditions which have
forced ships to remain locked in
the Arctic for an entire winer.
These patrols were flown in
areas of extreme magnetic diStur-
bance, making navigation and
communications most difficult.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Local Rotarians Begin
Christmas Cheer Fund;
Rev. Braxton Speaker

Rev. J. w. Braxton, First Me-
thodist Church pastor. was guest
speaker at Monday nights dinner
meeting of the Rotary club in the
high school cafeteria He was in
troduced by Harlan Heafner, pro-
fram leader. Club president S. M
Roper presided.
Paul Johnson, of Hendersonville,
was guest.
A Christmas Cheer committee
was formed and a fund started for
aid to needy children This is an
annual project of the club and
conducted in cooperation with the
welfare department..
1t was announced that there
would be no December 9th meet
ing of the club due to the school
cafeteria being closed at that time
for the Christmas holidays.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
!'''S!|1l;lz
E;:]S35!|il[Ill |
= news

The schedule of visits to sur
rounding communities by social
security representative during the
month of December was released
today by Joseph P. Walsh, district
manager of the Gastonia office.
The Gastonia Social Security Dis
trict Office services an area COM
prised of CASTOR. Cleveland and
Lincoln counties. These visits are
made in order to serve residents of
the three counties on all matters
pertaining to social security. The
recent changes in the Social Sc
curity Law directly or indirectly
touch every family in the nation,
therefore you owe it to yourself
and your family to be we'll inform
ed on social security. IF you desire
information on the new law, wish
to file a claim OF obtain an &C
count number, contact the repre-
sentative when he is in your COM
lnunity.
The representative will be in:
Kings Mountain at the City Hall,
9:30 am, 1915 and 1920.
Shelby at the Court House, $50
am, 1913, 1877. 1910. 1914, II ~,
1921. 1924, 1928 and 1921.
Lincolnton at the Court House,
leo pm, 1872, 1919, 1915, 1928
and 1890.
Mt. Holly at the City Hall, 1000
am, 1913 and 1927.
Belmont at the City Hall, 100
o.m., 1913 and 1927
Cherryville at the City Hall,
1000 am, 1919.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
-IHE LINCOLN LineoInton THURSDAY DECEMBER 1854
Accounting Office
Opened In City By
James Fortenberry

An accounting office has been
opened in the Lawing Building, E.
Main street, by James B. Forten-
berry, brother of Mrs Jack Lew
ellyn.
Mr.. Fortenberry, a 1949 gradu-
ate of Catawba college. majoring
in accounting, stated he will spe-
cialize in bookkeeping service for
small and medium size firms, in
come tax reports. audits and other
general accounting work. His Of
flee hours will be from to pm.
daily.
Mr.. Fortenberry, son of Mrs. o.
:. Fortenberry of Boyer City, has
had six years of experience with
certified public accounting firms,
three years in Charlotte and three
years in Shelby.
He is married to the former Miss
0'rn Jean Gabriel of Boger City
They now make their home in
-5Jscr LlLy WIN Mr.. Fortenberry' s
mother.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02

MISS Maude Mullen
The Lincoln Times
Lincolnton, N. C.
Dear Miss Mullen:
The Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW
Shipp-Lockman Post 1706 wish to
express their appreciation to the
people of Lincoln County who
helped make the Buddy Poppy
Sale on Nov. 9th such a success.
We are especially grateful to you
who gave your help in advertising
the newspapers. radio station
WLON, the business establishments
who sponsored our ads and dis
played our posters. Nor have we
forgotten the Brownies and Girl
Scouts who helped us sell the pop
pies. You did a wonderful job,
girlS
The majority of this money ev-
eryone so generously contributed
will be used right here in Lincoln
County to help someone in need
The remainder has been sent to
help the disabled Veterans who
made these poppieS
Your response makes us proud
to be your friends and neighborS.
You have shown your Americanism
by helping to "Honor the Dead by
Helping the Living.
Sincerely yours.
Faye CRAIG
Sec'y. Ladies Aux. to
the VFW Post 1706
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
MANY TRAITORS

Dad, what is a traitor in poll
tics?"
"a traitor, my son, is a man who
leaves our party and goes over to
the other side"
"Well. then, what is a man who
'eavns his party and comes over to
our side?"
"a convert, my boy"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
,m24f1lfR|5boy Fl

Lincolnton, N. C.
Nov 20, 1854
Miss Maude Mullen
The Lincoln Times
Lincolnton, N. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
HOLLYWOOD.


Gary Cooper, who seems !. to
be completely reconciled with
wife Rocky, has the best financial
deal of any star in Hollywood.
He'll get 10 per cent of the gross
from the first dollar taken
in out of "Vera Cruz"
Joan Crawford is writing her
life story. And baby, if that
baby tells all, you'll be reading
quite a mouthful. Joan is Holly
wood. She was a star in the
silent days. She still causes
some of the biggest "oohs" and
"ahhs" at the premieres. And
what a fine speech she made at
the "Star Is Born" festivities
that Christmas had come early
this year to Hollywood. with
"A Star Is Born" and Helen
Hayes. And, re Miss Hayes.
when she saw what a beautiful
theater the Huntington Hartford
is, she said to ace designer Helen
Conway: Lets give a party
for every one who had anything
to do with 1.-THE painters, car
penters, every one" And they
were all invited to a special
showing of her hit repeat play.
What Every Woman Knows"
| Frank Sinatra danced the
light fantastic with Judy Gar
land at Jack Warmers post, "A
Star Is Born" party, while Ella
Kazan hoofed it with Marlene
Dietrich. Bob Stack switched
from Rosemary Bowe to Bella
Darvi. . . 1t was a great premiere.
but 80 per cent of the people
I've talked to say the musical
is too long. I understand War
ner wanted to cut some more
footage, but Sid Luft said mo-"
x y ~
Marilyn Maxwell, looking like
Queen Victoria with her new fiat
hairdo, tells me she will marry
Writer Jerry Davis after her en-
gagement at Ciro's begins Friday
And it's getting serious with
Guy Madison and Sheilah Con-
molly. who looks like a cross be-
tween Gail Russell and Elizabeth
Taylor.
Audrey Hepburn and her hus-
band, Mel Ferrer, will stay in
Europe for awhile. Associated
British, to whom Audrey is un-
der contract. want to star her in
Marcel Hellman's JEANNE, "
which gets a new title. "I'll Take
the High Road" Frank Ross
would like Marion Brando for
his alexander the Great" to be
made in Rome.
The British critics tore Laur-
ence Harveys Romeo" to tiny
pieces, and he's in the mood to
return to Hollywood after II Am
a Camera" with Shelley Winters
and Julie Harris. BY the way
every time see Shelley she has
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Hollywood Diary
Cory Cooper Has q Real Deal
In 10 Per Cent Vera Cruz Take
By SheiIoh Grohom

a different male on her arm.
Safety in numbers?
Peter Ustinov, the Prince of
Wales in Beau Brummell," is
back in London, telling them that
Hollywood actors are more in
terested in their oil wells and
uranium mines than in their
acting assignments.
Lydia Heston, thrilled with ap-
preaching motherhood after II
years of marriage, told me that
Charlton wouldn't allow her to
tell any one the happy news at
first. but now he goes up to
complete strangers and tells
them he's going to be a father" "
When the F'riars honor George
Burns and Oracle Allen at the
big charity wing ding to raise
$50.000 for the City of Hopes
new cancer detector, only MAJ
ried show-business couples will
be asked to entertain-Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz, Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson, etc. It's a cute
idea for wonderful cause.
1t was nice to watch the af-
fectionate greeting between Dor
is Day and Jack Carson on TV.
In Doris early days here, Jack
was one of her dates. But the
friendship went into the deep
freeze. Apparently it has de-
frosted.
Mrs. William Holden received
a Paul Clemens painting for her
birthday from William. And,
talking of Paul, it's a blazing
flame with Eleanor Parker. I'm
sure they'll marry when her di-
vorce from Bert Friedlob is final
Universal has two months in
which to notify Marjorie Main
if they want her for a picture. If
they don't I believe she really
means it about retiring. With
Betty Hutton's decision to leave
us, that makes two this season
Debra Paget. working in 90
and-above-degree weather on
the John Browns Raiders" To-
cation. cooled herself down 25
degrees by shedding four of the
five padded petticoats from he1
Civil War costume.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Deux." 1t was Gertrude Tyven
who starred in this. ever so fetch
ingly, with the assistance Of
Alan Howard, Christine Hen
messy and Joseph Busheme.
The program concluded with
a new" ballet which has long
since become an old standby.
Leonide Massine's d,a shin g
"Gaite Parisienne." It proved es-
pecially bright and colorful IN
this Ballet Russo setting, as
danced by Nina Novak, Trina
Borowska, Franklin, Danielian
and a host of others.
The corps de ballet seems an
especially attractive one this
trip, too, though there were mo-
ments last night when rugged in
dividualism threatened to take
over. The same, incidentally, can
not be said of the orchestra un-
der Ivan Boutnikoff's baton: to
these ears it sounded fine.
There is nothing wrong, of
course. with rugged individual
ism in this day when the con-
formists seem to have the upper
hand. You won't catch this boy
saying anything mean about
dancing girls.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
New EIectronic Device
To Be Demonstrated

Representatives from industry
and from other Government
agencies were to attend a dem
onstration today of the geodi-
meter, a new electronic-optical
distance measuring device which
uses the speed of light as a
constant.
The demonstration was to be
held at the Corps of Engineers
Research and Development Lab
oratories. Fort Belvoir, Va.