davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
for the kindnesses and expires.
sions of sympathy in our recent
bereavement.
Willie Potts
Willie Rose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Wednesdays - End and 4th:
Relief Society at 500 p. M.
Thursday:
Primary at 200 P. M.
Priesthood at 500 p. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

FOR SALE: 1899 lis.Ton Dodge
Truck with stock rack and hay
rack. Call Bob SERVER. SIR
26s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Church Of the Trsnsfisvrstlon
(EPlscoPAN

Meetings held every Sunday at
600 O'Clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

FOR LEASE
RANCH for winter leasing. Will
sell hay on ranch to party leas.
ing same. Harvey Williamson,
Box 2l3. Browning. 26.27
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
WANTED
PAINTING
c. Nichols
For Painting and Decorating
Also Signs
26
WANTED

WANTED: Experienced waitress.
Hagerty Cafe. 26'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lAIIER.OAY SAINTS

Elder BENJAMIN Mcintyre
Branch President, Phone 32-M
Sunday:
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ. at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 1880 at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at $50 P. M,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

LOST
LOST:Long. blue knobby cloth
coat and a plaid jacket at the
loudspeaker at fairgrounds
Sunday afternoon. Reward.
Mae Williamson. Browning. 26
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Dolores Douglas. who has been
working for the past year as
secretary to the personnel man.
aeer of q sanitarium at Medical
Lake, WASH, returned home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Douglas Saturday. She
will be here for about two weeks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

FOR SAlE-Set Of bar fixtures.
Bar bank. bar cases, etc. Write
Box 1927. Malta. Montana.
8.20.3tp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Saturday of each month from 8
to u o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George r.. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

We see Lawrence Hodgden has
opened his place in the east end
OF town. and Is not too patiently
awaiting the installation of his
new equipment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Don't somebody bad steal the
wedding bell. We are told there
are to be two church weddings
in Browning in the next week or
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Traffic Will
Be Awful By IS

DETROIT @ - Think the high
ways are crowded today?
A report prepared for the Amer
lean Automobile Assn. meeting
here noted government estimates
that 81 million motor vehicles wiz
be on the nations roads by 1865
To emphasize the need for more
and better highways, AAA officials
got up a couple of statistics:
If placed bumper-to-bumper Al
million cars would stretch 10 times
round the earth at the equator.
Or, in a straight line, they would
reach to the moon.
II piled on top Of each other
pancake-style, the 81 million cars
would make q heap 5000 miles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Slow Start Costly
For Pirates Who
Bow 70 Elida 14-6
Offensive Fails To Click
For Skhmidt Men Until
Final 4 Frame

Blufftdn n high schools football team
failed tb muster any offense until
late in the fourth quarter Friday
night and dropped 14-6 decision to
Elida i'm Northwest Conference
fray at Harmon Field. 1t was their
first defeatNin league play and gave
them a IL mark in the loop.
Led by halfback Lyle Smith, who
scored both touchdowns, Elida COM
pletely dominated first half play and
looked to be vastly improved ball
club over the one which had dropped
its first two starts by decisive scores
to Forest and Columbus Grove.
After an exchange of fumbles fol-
lowing the opening kickoff, Bluffton
punted to Elida and the Bulldogs
took advantage of the opportunity as
they clicked for tAree successive first
downs before Smith sprinted 10 yards
around right end for the first score
of the game. Pelsier plunged for the
extra point and Elida led at the
quarter TO.
For most of the next two periods
the two teams battled on even terms
with neither showing much in the
way of offensive punch. Then late in
the third period after 15-yard of
fensive holding penalty stopped what
appeared to be the first Pirate threat
of the contest, Bluffton punted and
Elida soon tailed their second touch
down.
Elida picked up three straight first
downs with Peltier going to the Bluff
ton FIVE as the quartet ended. On the
first play of the fourth quarter the
Pirate line broke through and drop
ped the Elida ball carrier for seven
yard loss. At this point May COM
pleted a 10-yard pass to Smith and
on the next play Smith plunged over
for the score. Morrison bulled over
center for the point after and Elida
led 14-0.
Then the Pirates came to life and
were in control of the pigskin for al
most the remainder of the contest.
With Fields picking up yardage on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Alma Scots Trim
Beavers II To 6
At Harmon Field
Nine Fumbles Wreck
Offense And Morale Of
Mast Machine

Showing a well rounded offense
which featured powerful ground at
tack the Alma, Mich, college Scots
handed the Beavers of Bluffton col
lege at 27-6 setback Saturday after
noon at Harmo1 Field.
Paced by the running of Marvin
Raabe, juniof, and Bob Hill, a fresh
man speedsteT who tailed two touch
downs apiece, the visitors piled up a
1870 first pefiod lead and scored
single touchdoWns in the second and
third quarters b hand Bluffton its
second loss in three games and only
its second defeat in 13 starts on its
home field.
While the Beavers never got sus-
tanned offensive gSing during the con-
test, the score was not Indicative of
the closeness of contest as the Beav-
ers fumbled nine times during the
fray and twice were deep in Anna
territory but could not put the ball
over.
Alma took advantage of a Reaver
lapse early in the first quarter to
score their first touchdown. The
Scots punted from their own 40 to
the Beaver A2s-yard line. Charlie
Spencer playing safety for the Beav-
ers did not attempt to pick up the
ball but at the last second a Beaver
attempted to throw a block at an
Alma defender and Spencer, in an eff
fort to pick up the pigskin, fumbled
and Alma recovered.
On the second play Ayling threw a
2O-yard pass togRaab and the speedy,
elusive back went over standing up
for the first scbre of the contest. Stoll
kicked the fist of his three extra
points to make it TO.
Late in the third quarter after
Spencer broke away for a 58-yard
jaunt and the Beavers only score of
the contest Hill broke through the
Beaver secondary and scampered g.
yards for the longest run of the day
with not a hand being laid on him as
he really showed burst of speed.
The tremendous heat played q
large role in the contest and had its
effect on the players from both sides
during the contest.
The victory was the third in a row
for the powerful Scots who defeated
the Beavers sby an identical score al
Alma last year. They opened the
season with 1910 win over Ander,
son, Ind, and last week got by Fer,
ris Institute, 26-13.
Bluffton now has a 1-2 record. This
Beavers lost to Heidelberg in the
opener and last week defeated Find
lay 1876 at Findlay.
Alma ----.-..-....-..-13 z r 0-2'
Bluffton ...--....-.. 0 0 6 o.
Alma: Touchdowns, Raabe, Hill 2
Gellash. Extra points: Stoll, Raabe.
Bluffton: Touchdown, Spencer.
If the steps on your step ladder
are worn smooth or slippery, try
glueing or ticking some rubber stain
tread material to them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
MOtOrist Crashes
Into Farm Home

A frame residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donavin Stratton An miles north of
Cairo just off Route 65Nwas damaged
at HAS a. m. Saturday when an
auto failed to negotiate IA curve and
crashed through the wall of the home
splintering furniture Iinside. The
Strattons are formeT residents of
Bluffton.
No one was in he Stratton home
when the auto driven by Marcelena
Puente, %, Routel6, Defiance, crashed
into it. A passenger in the car,
Armando Perez, also of Route 6, De-
fance, is in Memorial hospital suffer
ing a fractured skull and other
serious injuries. The driver escaped
with minor bruises and abrasions. He
apparently fell asleeh at the wheel,
according to state patrplmen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
COry-RdlUs0n Heads
Hancock Go, League

Cory-Rawson% Hornets, with .
record of twoTwins and no losses
in league pday, this week hold
undisputed possession of first
place iA the Hancock county
football league.
The Hornets handed Arcadia a
1876 gsetback for their second
straight league win while Van
Buren, and McComb battIed to an
1878 tie. In other contests Mt.
Blanchard upset Vanlue 2O-14
and ArIington trampled Liberty
43-9.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

the ground and Urich and Berry COM
pleting passes for gSod gains, the
Pirates moved to the Elida seven
yard line. An offside penalty showed
them back to the Y and the threat
ended when Urich'S fourth down pass
was incomplete infthe end zone.
Elida failed to gain and punted out
to the Pirate 4s-yard line and Bluff
ton was again on is way toward the
goal line. This time, they were not to
be denied. Several pass compilations
carried them to the courtyard line.
Fields carried to the Sne and on the
next play went over tb make it 14-6.
Kings try for the extra point was
blocked.
The loss was thk second in three
starts for the Pilates who defeated
Lafayette in Their first start 1912
and last week absorbed a $40 defeat
at the hands of the Ada Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HOW DOES YOUR JOB STACK UP?
Continued from page teelce

breakdown was found to occur,
beginning with those which had
the lowest rate.
/. Professional and executive
group: doctors, lawyers. manufac-
turers, company officials, etc.
2. Major statesmen: stock
brokers, wholesale dealers. etc.
3. Small tradesmen: primarily
minor retail dealers
4. Office workers: stenogra-
pliers. bookkeepers. accountants.
general clerical workers
5. Policemen and firemen
6. Clergymen and teachers
z. Engineers
8. Sub-executives: foremen.
overseers, etc.
9. Semi-professional: drug
gists. designers. craftsmen, under
takers. etc.
10. Statesmen: store statesmen.
travelling statesmen
IL. Artists. musicians. actors,
entertainers
IL. BARRIERS. beauticians
Is. Skilled workers: painters.
carpenters. electricians. etc
Ia. Minor government employ
ees: postal clerks, mail carriers,
city and county inspectors. etc.
Is. Domestic workers: cooks.
cleaners. porters. servants. etc.
l6. Generally unskilled workers:
laborers, elevator men, janitors. etc.
II. Peddlers
Is. Walters
Starting with the professional
executive group at the top of the
list, the mental breakdown rate
rose steadily with each occupation
listed. For example, the percentage
Evening star., 1954-09-26

of BARRIERS who went off the deep
end mentally was over five times
as high as for doctors and lawyers;
and the rate for walters was over
nine times as great.
As sociologist Robert E. Clark
points out. the study showed that
occupational groups differ widely
as to personality traits which have
a bearing on the likelihood of a
person becoming psychotic.
University of Michigan studies
likewise show that significant
relationship exists between a mans
adjustment and the occupation he
chooses.
Q: What about the person scIso
cannot make up his mind
about the occupation he
srislaes to fOll0sr?
4: Studies conducted by psychol-
ogist Bertram r. Forer, of the
Veterans Administrations Mental
Hygiene Clinic, show,that the man
who cannot decide on vocation
- or has no preferences about
one - is likely to be emotionally
maladjusted.
Emotionally disturbed per-
sons" the psychologist finds.
"often do not know what is good
for them occupationally. What
they wish to do and what they
should do may be quite different,
and they will generally be highly
resistant toward recognizing the
fact"
This is borne out by other
studies which show that the round
peg in the square hole, or jack-of-
all-trades-but -master-of-none type
Evening star., 1954-09-26

tends to be less well adjusted and
most subject to mental breakdown.
Q: HOsr can you tell if you are
in the occupation .you are
best fitted for?
A. Studies of industrial psycholo-
gists have repeatedly demonstrated
that the best index to how we'll
suited man is to his job is how
much he enjoys doing it. If you
don't find your work interesting.
and if performing it does not afford
you a strong sense of personal
satisfaction. then you have not yet
found the occupation best suited
to your abilities,
Furthermore. if you don't enjoy
the work you're doing. the odds
are that you lack the capacity to
excel in it. Choose the type of work
that best fits your temperament
and ability - in other words. the
job you enjoy. And the better the
fit. the greater your chances for
distinguishing yourself.
II there is any doubt in your
mind as to the direction where
your real abilities lie. take a voca-
tional guidance test. and then pick
your line of work accordingly.
When you buy pair Of shoes. you
measure the foot first And you fit
the shoe to the foot not vice
versa.
Consensus of studies and sur
veys in this area makes it clear
that most vocational misfits did
not choose their job - intelli-
gently. that is. They followed the
line of least resistance and let the
job choose them. The End
Evening star., 1954-09-26

sor's home for spaghetti dinner.
Daughter Rita made the sauce.
This sauce is one the Manns have
often. spaghetti being the Doctors
favorite vegetable"
Pavo Picante
2 turkey broilers, about 4
pounds each. cut in serving
pieces
u cup butter or margarine.
melted
2 cups beef stock (made with
bouillon cubes
l tablespoon mole powder
Broil the turkey pieces until
brown on both sides. basting with
butter occasionally. Place in casse-
role with stock to which mole pow
der has been added; add broiler
drippings. Cover and simmer for
about As minutes or until tender.
Serve with rice, Cuban-style black
beans and a big guacamole salad.
Approximate yield: 8 to 10 por-
tiOnS.
black BEANS Cuban Seyle
l pound black kidney beans or
black-eyed beans
l tablespoon salt
l Glove garlic, cut in half
cup oil
3 cloves garlic. mashed
3 green peppers, chopped
Evening star., 1954-09-26

mashed garlic. green pepper. onion,
sage and bay leaves. Cook until
vegetables are soft. Add vinegar,
salt and pepper to taste. Place
beans in serving dish and pour
vegetable mixture over all. Yield:
4 to 6 portions.
Spaghetti Sauce
q cup olive oil
2 large onions, sliced
2 cloves garlic, chopped
pound hamburger
4-ounce cans tomato paste
teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon oregano
4-ounce can mushrooms,
pieces and stems
Parmesan cheese, grated
Heat olive oil in heavy frying
pam Brown onion, garlic and ham,
burger; add tomato paste. salt.
mustard. oregano and mushrooms.
Cover and simmer 3 to 4 hours:
add a little water from time to
time. Pour over spaghetti cooked
al dente (meaning not too soft.
Pass Parmesan cheese. Yield, 6
portions.
BISCUIT TORTONI, restaurant
style, is homemade to store in
freezer. Look for Osar tsco-rer-
sion recipe in next speek's issue.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

DR.. MANN'S EXOTIC MEALS
Continued from preceding page
3 medium-sized onions, chopped
u teaspoon ground sage
2 bay leaves, crushed
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Wash and pick over beans: cover
Evening star., 1954-09-26

with water and soak overnight.
Drain and place in kettle with fresh
water to cover. Add tablespoon
salt and garlic halves. Cook beans
till tender, about 3 hours, adding
more water as needed. Just before
serving. heat oil in skillet. add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Rug Clinic Set
For Two DAYS
Week

A rug clinic has bee nset up
for Wednesday. January ~, and
Thursday. January %. by the
National Institute Of Rug Clean
ing and Woodward u LottrCp.
To be held In the stores SixthA
floor rug department, the clinic
is designed TO give consumers q
better understanding Of Why rugs
and carpets must be kept clean
and to demonstrate the best
methods for keeping them that
way through home and profess
sional care.
Each session viii combine a
lecture. demonstration and To-
rum. On January 81 there will
be sessions at IL am, 2 pm.
and 4 pm. The sessions on
January 20 will be at 2 pm,
4 pm. and 8 pm.
The increased use of the living
room, due TO television, with
rugs and carpets getting more
wear through more traffic and
occasional food accidents. makes
rug care particularly important
today, MIRO spokesman declare.
The spokesman for the organ
ization. which is located in Sill
yer Spring, add that the proper
maintenance Of new blends. all
synthetic flbers and cottons.
which have come into greater
use as floor coverings. is a prob
lem for many consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

help. HalSman can't supply
these. Of course. but what he
can do is gentle yoa until he
changes your expression. He
did that for the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor by remind
ing them that they are the most
romantic couple Of our century.
Suddenly they started to
SMILE" he reports. "and as they
turned toward each other I took
a picture that made them look
20 years younger than the one
I'd done the minute before when
they were feeling grim"
Philippe Halsman. I have q
square jaw. . big nose and any
thing but hollow cheeks. All
the same. ! wish somebody would
commission you to photograph
me. I'd Just like to show you
that / can 90 take wrinkles-I
THINKl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
By Ruth Deem

San Francisco was chosen as
the host city for the biennial
convention Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican WOmen in
the closing session Of three
day strategy meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board yesterday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The conventions expected to
be the largest in the federation's
history, will be held Septenl-
Der 27-28.
Invitations to address the con-
clave already have been sent to
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon. according to
Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns. fedora
ton president.
Because Of q change In by
laws increasing the size Of dele
cations, the convention Is ex-
pected to draw approximately
5000 delegates, as compared with
the TOO who attended the St.
Louis convention two years ago.
The closing session yesterday
featured an address by Senator
Dirksen, chairman Of the Ma
tional Republican Senatorial
Committee, and adoption Of a
resolutions committee report
commencing the Eisenhower adj
ministration for its accomplish
ments during the first year in
Office.
The Illinois Senator declared
that the primary job Of this adj
ministraticn is the preservation
Of free constitutional govern
ment.
He was applauded when he
said that zone Of the greatest
services that Joe Mccarthy
Senator Mccarthy has done
for the country is that he has
alerted us to the dangers within
the citadel"
Senator Dirksen said he fully
supported the Presidents farm
program. He warned that unless
we get back to durable ground.
we'll be in the midst Of a big
CONFUSION" The goal should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

also nonpoisonous and nonin-
flammable. another point in It's
favor. It cleans rugs, uphol-
stored furniture, all types Of
linoleum, even rubber and as
phalt tile. To remove spots
from rugs, all you need is a
sponge well soaked in the clean
er and you can clean one spot
or. If you're feeling ambitious.
the whole rug.
Here and There
Most families like buildings
and here's one you can whip up
in a jiffy: Melt two chocolate
and caramel-flavored candy bars
in the top of a double boiler with
8 tablespoons water. Add u cup
dry bread crumbs and mix well.
Scald 2 cups milk. Allow to cool
slightly. Add beaten egg to the
milk. also a pinch of salt and
/ " teaspoon vanilla. Mix well.
Combine candy and milk mix
lures. Blend. Pour into a baking
dish and bake in a 350-degree
oven for about " hour or until
the custard is set and knife
inserted comes out clean try
cutting the same type candy bar
into small pieces and folding into
a prepared vanilla pudding. Stir
just enough to partially melt the
candy but let the pieces keep
their identity. 3. Slick trick for
squeezing Juice quickly from
small oranges. top 'em! That's
right. instead Of cutting them
in two, just slice of the stem
and rearn juice from the whole
fruit. Saves time. y. Serve these
honeyed peaches at one of your
buffet suppers: Combine VI cup
each honey and vinegar with /
teaspoon whole cloves and l
piece stick cinnamon. Heat to
boiling and add / No. 2h can
cling peach halves, drained.
Simmer Is minutes and lift out
fruit into a bowl. Boil strip a
few minutes longer and pour
over peaches. Let stand one day
before using. -. Your family will
love this meal-in-one combina-
ton and so will you. Put 2 cups
cooked California large dry
limas in the bottom of a cas-
serole. Cover with " pound
hamburger mixed with l egg, "
teaspoon salt, "a cup catsup and
2 tablespoons minced onion. Top
with strips of sliced processed
American cheese. Bake half an
hour in a moderate oven.
How long Is it since you've pan
fried a steak? Now that beef is
not too expensive, how about a
steak for dinner tonight? And
here's q tip which will really
make 1t super elegant. Immedi-
ately after removing the cooked
steak from the pan, add bit
of California burgundy or claret
to the drippings. pour over steak.
You couldn't ask for anything
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

"Y o u'r e Mary N. Mcbride.
never objective judges Of your
own photographs" he summed
up. eying me with calm resigna-
ton. land therefore my life Is
much happier since stopped
taking your pictures except in
cases where editors or some other
impersonal Judge will decide
about the finished product"
Well. If it be true that we can't
take wrinkles. I say it is the men
who are to blame. II we de-
manded beauty and youth Of
them as they do of us. I dare
say we'd soon find them, too,
making scenes about wrinkles.
Even men who can take
wrinkles with equaninaity are
som etimes difficult u sitters,
though. Philippe HalsnaAr has
discovered. For instance, Sir
Winston Churchill was having q
grouchy day and after complain
ing about photographers. grump-
lily ordered Halsman to count,
not "One :. two 81. three" be-
fore clicking his shutter, but
Three two one" as
artillerymen do before firing a
cannon. i, All ended happily,
however. While the wrinkles
were not left out. the photogra-
pher got a pleasant note about
the pictures from the old British
statesman. It appears that men
nearly always let the artist know
they are pleased.
But of all the women I've
photographed, only Eva Gabor
with a note and Jan Clayton
with flowers have expressed
qualification" Philippe unused
sadly.
Yet his magic often works
wonders with thankless females,
as when he snapped q mystery
writer with an asymetric face
peeping over q curtain, her
square jaw covered by the cur
tain and her nice eyes en-
phaSized.
"She not only looked better
than ever before but also mys-
FERROUS. as q mystery writer
should" exults the photog-
rapher.
A square jaw, 1t seems, is bad
for photographs. Hollow cheeks,
high cheekbones and small noses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Farm Problem
Luncheon Topic

Joseph B. Hall. president of
the Kroger Co.. Cincinnati. will
discuss the farm problem at a
luncheon meeting Of the Women's
Advertising Club Of Washington
at 1918 pm. tomorrow in the
National Press Club ballroom.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son will be among the honor
guests.
Mr.. Hall Is q member Of the
Business Advisory Council Of the
Department of Commerce and
the special 12-man Advisory
Committee on Fiscal Organize
ton of the Department Of De-
Tense.
His topic viii be. Selling Our
Way Out Of the Farm Problem. +"