davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
TRIBE GETS new
REQUEST FOR BIDS
HUGE OIL TRACT

Another bid for a big block of
oil and gas leases in the western
area of Glacier county was filed
this week by the Continental Oil
Company with the Blackfcet Tri.
bal Council. involving about u.s..
600 acres of land, of which
Browning is the approximate cen.
ter
The Continental. one of the
major oil companies that so far
had shown little interest in the
mountain front area. filed their
application this week with the
Tribal Council to have this i'm.
mensc block put up for compete.
tive bidding. The Council. when
the application is approved. will
refer the request to the Interior
Department at Washington. aft.
or which the sale, if finally APP.
proved. will be duly advertised
and date set for the sale.
The land involved includes
nine tracts of allotted land, com.
prising fourteen to fifteen thous.
and acres. and the balance will
be in approximately 200 units of
tribal land. covering about 10000
acres.
This land forms a fairly solid
block. extending from a point
near the Douglas we'll. 25 miles
north of Browning. in a southcrly
direction to Two Medicine river.
south of browning. and extends
from cast to west. roughly. from
near BlaCkfOOt to a point several
miles west of Browning. The land
in question Ovrrlaps to some cx.
tent the general area on which
the Union Oil company asked to
have certain lands put up for
leasing several weeks ago. Thus
the whole area. from east of
Browning to the mountains. and
extending mostly fro II the Can.
adam border to the southern
edge of the reservation on Birch
Creek. will be under lease if the
present proposals are finally ap.
proved and the leases procured.
The application of the Union
on company. made previously
for around 100000 acres. has not
been finally approved in Wash.
ingtOn. but is reported to have
been passed and been approved
by all the intervening agencies.
An early decision is expected
soon on the Union application.
Interest continues high in oil
circles in development of the
mountain front area. and some
Of the largest oil companies op.
Grating in Montana are showing
unusual interest. following sever.
al months of scismographing and
preliminary work. II is expected
the coming spring and summer
months will see an active drill.
ing campaign inauguratcd in this
area. long dormant and believed
To have the greatest possibilities
Of the oil producing areas of
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

rrvation. located ~ tho mrd>i 81
the Rocky Mountains
Following his stay hen" 1T the"
Academy. he plans T." attend Nv"
University of Montana Wh,r" h"
Will take q course ~ geology
All Of Us here know tina, Gem"
cant miss being n success W,
only does he possess a,hl",I"
abilities but his winning person
atty and perseverance viii AID
him to create q successful career.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
BOXERS RETURN
WITH ANOTHER
GRAND SLAM WIN

browning boxers won more
laurelS at the l2,boui amateur
boxing card held in Du'tun last
Saturday night. and are off again
| this week to BillinG, to parIicl-
pate in the annual three day
A.A.C. state tournament IN that
city the last three days Of ms
week where they are sure to
maintain their high Standing
achieved during the season
At the Dutton meet Albert D>-
car, 1928, won decision over Al
Stensrud. 1875, of Great i'%ll>. ~
the main event Of tine STOW
In the srmifinal boat Duty
Comes At Night N"Drcd a d"rI.
sion over Larry I,AarSrn Of Snrl
by, in what W"S the mr,i ,prr.
tacular bout Of the c,rnlHg y
a recent card in Shelby. !>r:.,
knocked out tOlEc> At >.Ign' m
80 seconds of the i,:;t round and
the DuttOn fight vas Something
OF a srudgc affair. and va,
slugfest from the sound Of the
bell to the finish. resulting in
Comes At Night evening the score
with his Shelby opponent.
Oscars opponent in the main
event was former state cham.
pion. and made the victory ct
the local fighter all the more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

the requirements of the govern.
mcnt agencies and the needs OF
the Indian people. II is also ap.
parent that the Cullen people
have spent a considerable amount
of money and much time in study
and planning. and that the whole
program has possibilities of be.
ing finally worked out.
Wednesday Night Meeting
At the meeting in Browning
Wednesday night many business
and professional men were pres.
cnt. and many stockmcn and res.
idcntS generally Of the rcserva.
ton. Mr.. Molhy talked for more
than an hour. explaining what
had already been accomplished
and what is being done. and then
the meeting developed into a
qucStiOn.and answer session al
which many of those attending
tho meeting participated.
All through the long two. hour
session Mr.. Mulby demonstrated
a thorough study Of the problem.
and made the position Of himself
and associates clear. lie und0ubt
cdly made 4 good impression o,,
his hearers by his frank and
sincere statements. and II is the
opinion Of many present that the
plan will receive considerable
support locally as il is better un.
dcrStOOd.
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
After the "Wednesday night
meeting. the publisher of this
newspaper asked \ promincn,
citizen to give nc his impressions
and Opinions at the plan as dis.
cussrd at tho meeting. and while
he prefers not To attach his name
to the article. We are pleased Ia
print his Impressions. which arc
rs follows:
S'r"Ssing the almnS, amazing
simplicity Of the Cullen plan
and stating that the "plan" was
really n Nlockf,u iI,o AIR
Thomas AIolby addressed n ioin,
,sscmb,, uf the |, inn. , vi Cham
I her of Commerce. nj IN, hip,,
school "Wednesday c,ruinr
Sprok,nr with u,i. - ,,husinsm
Air \,clby told the c,ncr listen
rrs that the ,cyclrnrnu iho,
cm,li ,,sul, franz IN, tu,,.., plnu
yuuld produce an cy,u,n,y n,
nbrl,c,ablr propor,io,.
From a sinndm,,u, ~. ,,,ur,,
resources ms ,r,rrv,, IN, .,nnd,
on, rs on. ,r ,hr Mos, rhnirr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
The Federal HOUSING \Gml,

The Federal Housing Admin.
istration. which, in the pas, -
years has insured the mortgages
OF millions of home buyers. has
paid off the last of lis deb, to
the l. :. Treasury when FLA
Commissioner Guy T. q Holly
day handed over a check tor
Sl6.5OO.O0O to Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey This con!
plc,cd repayment, of S65.50O. 90,
advanced by the Treasury to FILA
as operating capi'al and To est.
ablIsh insurance funds Tine FIN
has also paid the Treasury SO.
100000 on its debt at an interest
rate o! two and Il fourth pet
cent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
4 GOOD TIRE TO TRAVEL

1pu can even Hll w ! Uc lilen'
land Film. 4, NC listen to the
bagpipc> ana tour beautiful Scot.
land
SUNDAY III i"" O'Clock and the
public i UNITED. This week sc
travel =" ll"land. Sweden and
Norway
iiun llrr,h 49," orderly and un.
selfish dr,rlni 'urni oi this SEQ
iior will SO. :. Who'll" ness econ
omy for Er",, ,ng Ills comment :
on the "vr'ld,"wal program il.
Illustrated t"l III" government
realizes MA N uncomfortable
burden vii l. imposed "r IN"
citizens Il ''nr county II III" In
diIn> are ",.uly turned loose
The term, b; of SUSTAINING the
welfare m",pt. iii he SiaI.rriu..
IN iiS.l, l1runrd utilization of
the Indian ..+ his land viii ere
At" a Mh"'" lew life for this
'rScr> hir"'
t'Orrmu>' =. lie determination
to give ihr .'.itan s'a,us ~ q
roniiirui Nar" Garner. The re-
.,l;au hrn,u, n,u% the economic
gain To- 'a- uudiridual viii re-.
suit ~ \ l'n,i statutory attitude
Taxes I"I' 't' ~upp"ri oi schools
ard other r.,"ntripal activities
viii m' @rN''" and Mr. \ioiby
avowrd iuai thr oil Industry
alone vii hr1G great wealth Ia
tho ",rra'n'e md that n stable
severance ,a> hOuld br imposed
whoa ~" rim will grt under
way Is ir IL determined by the
Federal G"t,r''mcnt aud II TX t.
be- hoped ,ltA' IN JUS, u .hor,
while the actual plan viii b. IN
der way Several project. are 1T
ready on the drawing boards and
others are beng studied hy q
pcrts. The CulIrns arc opitm,.
and are also al,ruisttr. They for.
see q new empire for the Black
feet.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY Emily Towe

made in advance. he adds. so
that programs could continue
while the workers we're en-
route here with their families
and household belongings.
At present. the Voice is using
IA studios, many of them with
viewing windows. A tour down
the halls of the studio area
gives the impression Of a min
iature United Nations as Amer
lean citizens of many nation
ality backgrounds are broad
casting back to their countries
of origin. They range from
refugees from behind the Iron
Curtain to a trim sari-clad
young woman broadcasting in
Urdu to the Orient.
Our equipment is designed
so that it can ultimately he
used in So studios. including a
large auditorium" explains
Kenneth Manhart, acoustical
engineer. He adds that equip
ment will be increased steadily
until next spring. when the
master control board will be
brought from New York. It is
expected that Voice employ
ment will reach 1000 by that
time. as recruitment is under
way to fill vacancies resulting
from designations Of those who
did not make the transfer.
Because the Voice beams its
broadcaSts to both the free
peoples and captives Of the
Soviet. it must perform a dou-
BILE mission. In Western Eu-
rope, South America. and other
areas of the free world, It in
terprets the United States and
Evening star., 1954-10-31

THE VOICE of America
l. has moved from New York
to Washington without a min
ute's silence on the interna-
tional airwaves. VOA officials
devoted months of planning to
accomplish this feat because
they were determined not to
disappoint the listeners who
tune in its broadcastS at the
risk of Imprisonment in many
Soviet-dominated countries.
The completely modern
headquarters. with much
equipment built specifically to
meet Voice needs, are in the
Health. Education and Welfare
Building. The more than 600
employees who have moved here
from New York should find
their new home spacious-it
covers $4,000 square feet for
studios and Offices on the Sec
ond floor, 5000 square feet on
the first floor and $4,000 feet
in the basement.
Asked how the Voice made
the move without disrupting
its schedule, Frank L. Seymour,
United States Information
Agency officer charged with
co-ordinating moving activities,
explains: Beginning in early
September, our New York per-
sonnel started coming down in
the first of three shifts. The
first language group to make
the change was the Near East
specialists. Our first broadcast
was in Hindi on September %.
The remainder Of our 80 Ian
guage desks moved down in
stages" Many recordings were
Evening star., 1954-10-31
The Voice. Moves to Washington

its policies in a straight
forward. friendly way. In the
Sovietized countries. it must
counter the Communist propa-
ganda machine, jam through
the facts of the news, and give
enslaved peoples the true pic
ture of the United States.
Seventy-seven per cent Of its
program effort Is directed to
the Iron Curtain countries and
Communist China.
To prepare its news pro-
grams, the Voice conducts q
newsroom that resembles the
city room of a newspaper.
Working under veteran news
papermen in shifts. the Voice
employees collate and edit news
of the day as it comes from
foreign and domestic wire serv-
ices, in the daily. editions of
newspapers, and from its cwn
reporters. After the news is
processed, it is sent to the
various language desks and
prepared for brOadcasting.
The programs are funneled
through the master control
board in New York and dis
patched over land lines to one
or more of the six State-side
transmitter plants on the East
Coast for programs beamed at
Europe. in the Cincinnati area
for broadcasts directed at
Central and South America,
and on the West Coast fol
coverage of the Far East.
Relay stations are located at
Okinawa, the Philippines. Cey-
lon, Hawaii. Tangiers. Munich,
(Cosfismed on Page n
Evening star., 1954-12-15
FIGURE BUILDER
DAeRoN ond ELASTIC
4-STAR cIRDLE
7.o5

Wonderful Figure Builder with the 3-inch stay
put waistband combines these four features in one
wonderful girdle The lower front is all elastic
for freedom of movement. The Criss-cross inner
panel plus light boning, flattens your tummy.
The new miracle blend of dacron and elastic is
quick drying and absorbent. It viii substract
inches from waist and thighs! White Is and
18 in. lengths. 26 to 40
Kanus-Foandations, Second Floor, Washington and
AYliHgtoR
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Name Committees
At Eastern Sfur

Three committees were appoint
ed when the Eastern Star chapter
met, Nov. 10, in Columbia Falls
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen and Dudley
Greene presided at the meeting.
Named were cancer dressing
committee, Mrs. H. H. Davall, Mrs.
Lyman Hill, Mrs. Klaas Dewitt,
Mrs. Dudley Greene, Mrs. Teddy
Andrew, and Mrs. w. F. Bennett:
welfare committee, Mrs. G.. w.
Fleming, Mrs. Bill Potter, and Mrs.
Ed Walden; and "His Open Door"
with Mrs. Jack Forsythe, Mrs. Don
Saurey, and Mrs. Art Wicklund.
appointed by the worthy matron.
Degrees of the order were con-
ferred during the evening. Special
music was sung by Mrs. Andrew.
Mrs. Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Dewitt,
and Mrs. William Lane, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mel Ruder.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Hal Kanzler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harker, Mrs. w. F. Bennett, and
Mrs. Basil Everin.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

Columbia Falls Newcomers clul
met, Tuesday evening, at the Ma
sonic hall.
During the short business meet
ing, Christmas party for Dec. q
was announced. Each lady is tC
bring a so cent gift for exchange
Election of officers will be main
business. Nominating committee
members are Mrs. Duane Limo
Mrs. Al Rierson and Mrs. Al Shay
Appointed as hostesses for that
meeting were Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs
Lind, Mrs. Don Steffensen, Mrs
Lem Davis, and Mrs. Leonard
Whitney.
Three ladies were introduced as
attending for the first time. They
were Mrs. Ernie Hoyt, Mrs. Fay
Pemble, and Mrs. Betty Schilling.
Mrs. Bill Bruey presided at the
meeting.
Cards were played and prizes
awarded. Canasta prizes went to
Mrs. Carl Launer and Mrs. Walter
Piper, with Mrs. E. J. Prender-
gast receiving bridge prize and
Mrs. Les Mcneil, pinochle. Mrs.
Bob Sanders won the door prize.
Hostesses used a Thanksgiving
theme for the meeting. They were
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, Mrs. Jack
Merz, Mrs. Earl Smithson, Mrs.
Norbert Beaudry, and Mrs. John
Ladenburg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Lodge Enfertoins
Sfofe Officer

Mrs. Orvie Slower, state super
visor, Havre, made her official
visit to the Royal Neighbors lodge
Thursday. Also a visitor was Mrs
Marie Richardson, district deputy
Eureka.
Mrs. Art Johnson, vice oracle,
presided at the afternoon session.
Gifts were presented Mrs. Slower
and Mrs. Richardson by her, on
behalf of the lodge. Mrs. Slower
spoke regarding instruction.
1t was reported Mrs. Clara
Green, Mrs. John Johnson, and
Mrs. Cecil McElwain, had visited
the Eureka chapter recently. The
turkey dinner was given by Mrs.
Richardson. 1t was also the Rich
ardson's 48th wedding annivers-
ary.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John HimmeSoete, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud, and Mrs. Charlie
Justice. The prize was won by
Mrs. John Stone.
Next lodge meeting is set for
Dec. 9, 2 pm, at the Masonic hall.
Sewing circle of the lodge met,
Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. John
Stone. Prize of the afternoon was
received by Mrs. Roger JohnSrud.
Their next meeting is set for Dec.
8, with hostess to be announced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Churches Plan Thanksgiving

Mrs. Gladys Shay Phone II
Several Columbia Falls churche!
will observe Thanksgiving day
with special services. Residents are
invited to attend the church oi
their choice. Holiday guests are
also welcome to join in.
Thanksgiving day services are tc
be held at St. Matthew's Episcopal
church. Time for the special wor-
ship will be announced, Sunday
at the 9 am. service. Robert Nix
on, Whitefish, is lay reader in
charge.
Wednesday, 7:3O pm, is time
scheduled for the Thanksgiving
service at the First Baptist church.
Young Peoples group, which has
Wednesday meetings, will join in
the service. A hymn sing, Thanks
giving testimonies will help make
up the evenings service. Pastor
Ralph Werner will conduct the
service.
Columbia Falls Christian church
and Methodist congregations will
have a joint Thanksgiving day
service. 1t is to start at 10 am,
at the Methodist church. Pastor
Tom Shelton of the Christian
church will bring the morning
message. Rev. M. o. Smith, Meth
odist minister, is also to take part
in the worship service. Members
of both churches will provide Spe-
cial music.
Our Savior's Lutheran church are
scheduled for 9 am. Pastor Corliss
Rasmussen will conduct the reg
ular services. Pastor Rasmussen
will have Thanksgiving day serv-
ices at 1890 am. at Helena Flats.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
EoIIs Club Calendar

Circle Eight Square Dance club
dances, Saturday, 8 to midnight
at the grade school multi-purpose
room. Ladies bring sandwiches
New couples welcome.
Duplicate Bridge club meets
Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at the city hall
Bridge players interested in learn
ing, as well as experienced play
ers in duplicate bridge, are invit-
ed.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club will meet, Tuesday,
with Mrs. R. v. Thomas. Members
are to bring material to make
Christmas wreathS.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club will meet next Tuesday at
their clubhouse.
Eastern Star chapter meets next
Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Masonic
hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
VFW Auxiliary Plans
Christmas Doll

A doll, complete with handmade
wardrobe, is to be given away by
the Columbia Falls VFW Auxil-
iary. Chairman of the doll project
is Mrs. Ray Barnhart. The doll
will be displayed.
The auxiliary met, Nov. 8, with
Mrs. Art LyngStad, senior vice
commander, presiding. Plans for a
bake sale, Dec. Is, were discussed
Next meeting is slated for Dec.
IA at the city hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Episcopal Ladies
Compile Cookbook

A recipe book is being prepared
by members of St. Matthew's
Guild. 1t will contain recipes for
luncheon dishes. Plans are to have
it on sale before Christmas.
Compiling the book will be Mrs
Frank Taylor and Mrs. Frank
Warnock.
The Guild met, Monday evening,
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Bose.
Next meeting is set for Nov. 29
at the home of Mrs. George Hark-
er, with Mrs. Trodick, co-hoStess
Ladies of st. Matthew's church are
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
.Jr. Luther League
Holds PROGRAM

Junior Luther League held a
Thanksgiving program, Monday
evening, at Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
A skit was given with Joan Ca
da, Don Choate, Paul Rasmussen,
and Myrna Robinson participating.
After the business meeting, games
were played and lunch served.
There were 25 members present.
Next meeting is set for Nov. 29,
Z pm, at the church. Members
are asked to note change of meet
ing date.
Luther League members are
selling Christmas cards. Proceeds
will be used for summer camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Brotherhood to Hold
Chicken, Noodle Supper

| Lutheran Mems Brotherhood
will hold a chicken noodle supper
Saturday, Dec. 4 from until 7
pm, at Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
Members of the committee are
Marvin Larson, Norman Bergen
and Archie Corrigeux.
Tickets will be $1.25 for adults
and rs cents for children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

New TUbeIess Tires.
Now ssundcrd equipment on all ONE HUN
DRED Series models. Provide great new
safety and freedom from tire troubles. Lessen
the danger of blowouts and punctures. Oper-
ate with less noise.
New Automatic Transmission.
Last word in uUfomufie driVesl Extra pull
ing power for smooth, fast starts Direct gear
drive in high for conventional transmission
economy. Cuts engine, drive-line, tire wear,
maintenance cost For all ight-duty models,
at low extra cost.
New OverdriVe Transmission.
Observation-Disclosures and proved to pro-
vide outstanding ight-duty truck economy
Reduces engine speed-increases engine life
saves on gasoline, oil, maintenance expense.
Well worth low extra cost In all ONE HUN
DRED and RHO Series models
New Power Steering.
Truek-designeds frvek-buiIs to combine
6nger-tp-easy parking and maneuvering with
J true, solid -feel of the wheel" Provides con-
ventional steering In event of power failure.
For all light-duty models at extra cost
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Lutheran Ladies Plan
Annual Christmas Party

Annual Christmas party for Our
Savior's Lutheran aid has been
scheduled for Dec. 8.
The afternoon will open with q
planned potluck dinner at noon,
Ladies are to bring a so cent gift
for exchange.
General aid of the church met,
Oct. 10, at the church. HostesseS
were Mrs. George Buentemeier and
Mrs. Bob Wilz. A "thank offering
was led by Mrs. Norman Bergen.
This was in conjunction with
Christian education.
1t was announced Clara Chaffin,
Arlee, missionary home on fur
Tough from Madagascar, will speak
at the church, Nov. Is. The public
was invited to the 8 pm. meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Altar Society States
Bazaar for SATURDAY.

Annual bazaar and bake sale
sponsored by St. Richards Altar
society is to be Saturday. 1t will
open at II am. at the B and B
Food Mart. It's a good opportunity
to purchase handmade Christmas
gifts.
Coffee and homemade desserts
will be served by the ladies during
the day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Public Card Party

Public card party to be given
by st. Richards Altar society is
slated for next Tuesday. Playing
will start at 8 pm., at the parish
hall.
Lunch is served at the close of
the evening, with prizes awarded.
Co-chairmen of the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed. Commit
tee members are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beauchamp, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schroeder. Henry Weiss, Sid Mel
low, Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff, Har-
ry Sullivan, Mrs. Carolyn Hoer-
ner, Peter and Adolph Hoerner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROME Hoerner, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Motichka and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Wishart.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Hold Work Session

Saturday work sessions are still
held at the new Baptist parsonage.
Hopes this week are to get the roof
on, and there is a possibility the
basement floor may be poured.
Young Peoples group this week
met with Loretta Buck, Hannah
Toavs and Allan Orndorf in
charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Fellowship Party

Christian Youth Fellowship
party, Saturday, will start at 6
pm, at the church. Evenings
plans include a progressive dinner
and scaVenger hunt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
International
leads again!
With a Greet New
AH-TrUck Features for
Americas Only AH-TrUck
Lighf-Dvfy Models

INTERNATIONAL - world famous for
truck value and dL-huck engineering
now brings four big quality advance
ments to the ight-duty truck fieldl
Now with new engines, new handling
ease and performance - INTERNA-
TToNAL sets q new high In light-duty
truck valuei Come In and see these
newest features -. then take DEM
onstration drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
D 6

VOU and your wife are dining out,
: and the waiter comes to take your
orders.
WRONG: Let your wife speak for her
, self That way the waiter will be sure
and get the order right.
, RIGHT: Your wife is supposed to tell
you what she wants and you give the
waiter both orders. The man always
! gives both orders to the waiter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
%,ueemxaMm9

ECONOMY keynote in households these days and
- precautions little will make where
thought possible Accurate of water soft
washing will the
telling
china, potential problem
delicate heooms be repaired by tape
household cement. Remove when cement dries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Nyton. Jersey, cotton or ehomois but o few OF
tke moterals from which 10 choose Sizes snall.
medium ond large ore included. Send Is cents in
coin for this pottern to Weekly Pottea IIso Avenue
sf the Americas. New York 36. N. Z.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Roller Bearing Boy

QOLLER skating has Its ups and
~ downs as three-year- Steve
Young found out when he tried out
his new skates. However, expert
ence quickly taught Steve that it,
pays to be cushioned" against acci-
dent.