davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
@Sl22IS7 SIS IS e : y ~ ! !
xf IL az:1Ek& news

CELF employed farmers. or
- farm owners. and many hired
farm workers are brought under
the provisions of the Social Sc.
curity Act for the first time as a
result Of extensions In the Act
passed by the s3rd Congress.
So beginning January /. 1855.
all farm operators who make as
much as $500 profit in 4 year will
have old age and survivors insur.
ance protection. Up to this time
only farm workers who work reg.
ularly for one farm operator have
been covered. The new act now
brings old age and survivors in.
surance protection to all farm
workers who earn as much as
500 cash pay In year from any
one farmer. whether the work is
regular or not. Cotton gin work.
ers also will be covered beginning
January l. 1855. under the same
rules that apply to people who
work on the land.
Here Is how benefits will work
for old age and survivors insur.
ance:
For an average monthly wage
Of si5. the workers monthly bene.
fit will be $50: for a worker and
his wife. Si5: il the breadwinner
dies. his widow will get $50; widow
and one child. S45: widow and
two children. 5000.
These benefits increase up to a
maximum monthly wage Of $3.50.
for which the worker would get
monthly benefits of sl08. so: work.
er and wife. sl62. 80: II breadwin.
ner dies. the widow would get
S8l.40: widow and one child.
$l62.80: widow and two children.
$4,000.
Commencing in 1855 a person
under u years Of age and entitled
to benefits can earn as much as
81. 200 a year and still receive his
payments. After u years. pay.
ments will be made regardless
Of amount Of earnings. Retirement
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
cYO STAGES DANCE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

The CYO held a dance in
the Little Flower Church base
mcnt Monday evening for the
young people of the town.
The affair was huge success
with 81 boys and girls partici.
pating.
A small sum was charged to
provide funds to dcfray expenses
of the CYO delegates that will
attend the CYO meeting in Hell
cna on October !.
Four delegates from Browning
will attend the convention. They
are Leo kcnncrly. Jr.. Carol
Pcpion. Pat Pcndcrgrcss, and
Carol Magcc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
INJURIES ARM

Mrs. George MahOncy was in
jurcd last week while helping
her husband at the shoe shop.
She had her hand in a heavy lea
Their shoe with leather laccs. and
was holding it to the polishing
brushes. The leather laccs got
tangled around the shaft of the
machine and drew her arm into
the machinery. twisting it
around the shaft. 4 bone in her
forearm was broken and her
hand was badly battered and
bruised. She was given cmcrgcn.
cy treatment at the local hospi.
tai and went TO Cut Bank for
further attention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Exterior shots Of the Fender.
grcsS ranch house were used in
the movie and exact measure.
ments were made of ii. so that
the interiors can be built in the
studios for the indoor scenes.
II was quite an cvcntful sum.
mcr for the Pendcrgrcsscs - Is.
pecially for sons. Jim. Pat and
John. who were used as "wrang.
lcrs' in the cast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Future Farmers
To Make Awards

Two Future Farmers of Anne.
RIGA members from Montana will
be recommended to receive the
ORGANIZATIONS highest degree,
that of American Farmer, at the
9th annual National Convention
of FLA in Kansas City, No.,
October lila.
A. w. johnson of Helena, state
supervisor of Agricultural Edu-
cation, reported this week he has
received information from ma.
tional FLA headquarters in
Washington d. G., stating that
the Board of Student Officers
and Board of Directors of the ma.
tional organization have review.
ed the Montana applications and
will recommend to the delegates
at the convention that the two
boys receive the coveted degree.
Approval by these boards is U.s.
ually tantamount to election by
the delegates.
The two Montanans named are
Lawrence Cornelius, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cornelius,
Roman, and member of the Mis-.
sion Valley FLA chapter of Ro.
nan; and Edward Rciter, ID, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reiter,
Worden, member of the Huntley
Project FLA chapter.
Nationally, the FLA Board of
Trustees voted to recommend
that $50 Future Farmers receive
the American Farmer Degree,
the largest number to be ap.
proved in the twcnty.six year
history of the organization. Pre-.
sentation of degrees will take
place In the Municipal Auditor.
ium at Kansas City during the
convention session on the after.
noon of October IL. Each degree
winner will receive a certificate
and gold key from the FLA or.
ganization. and $50 check from
the Future Farmers of America
Foundation. Inc.
Mickey White and Maxine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
new PASTOR NAMED
FOR METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George Ritchey of Pitts
ton, Pa. is to become the pastor
of the local Methodist church
Nov. l, it was announced by Rev.
Monroe J. Wilcox. district super.
intendent.
Other members of the family
are Mrs. Ritchey. a daughter, 10.
and a son age 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
WRITER LEAVES

Marion Homer. staff writer of
World Outlook. a publication of
the Methodist Church. left Sat.
urday after spending several
days in the community gathering
material and pictures for an ar.
ticlc on the work of the church
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
o.E.s. BANQUET MONDAY

All members of the Order of
Eastern Star are invited TO
banquet Wednesday. October 6.
at 600 p. m. in the Dining Room
OF the Masonic Hall. The Relief
Society of l.. ID. S. is serving the
banquet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
NOTICE

Any child caught committing
acts of vandalism or creating a
disturbance in or about the thea.
ter will be barred permanently
from attendance.
j. l.. Lcadbcttcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Mickey White and Maxine
Wakefield drove to Great Falls
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Wives Of Marines
Are New Target in.
Recruiting Drive
Ny she Assoeioied Press

A tip to Marines: II your wife
begins . sales talk on. why YOU
should re-enlist. ask her II she
has received . pamphlet Com
slider Your Bakers Dozen" from
the captain Of your company.
Many marine wives on bases
throughout the world are receiv-
Ing through the mail this PAM
.phlet which gives Is reasons why
their husbands should sign up
for another hitch. Il
It's part Of q new type Of re-
cruiting campaign.
It is based boldly on selling
Mama on the idea that Papa
should remain in the corps In
stead Of giving 1t q try on the
outside" among civilians where
the going could be o bit tough.
Among the advantages en-
joyed by the Marine wife and her
husband are listed steady In
come" real security" interest
ing travel" excellent recrea-
tional facilities" and 70 well
rounded social life"
The 18th Of the bakers dozen Ii
that the Marines wife. too. ''ii
performing . duty TO your coun-
try"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Polio Drive Opens
tomorrow on Theme
|0f Prevention

The 1854 March of Dimes drive
opens tomorrow on the hopeful
theme Of prevention- not cure
of infantile paralysis.
AS G o m m is sioner Samuel
Spencer. chairman Of the drive,
puts it.:
''This year, instead Of waiting
to heal the results Of polio after
1t strikes. there viii be q bold
try to prevent it4"
Polio scientists feel they are
on the threshold of success this
year in their battle with polio.
In addition to gamma globulin,
the blood factor which already
has been proved as q limited,
temporary preventive agent, SCI
entists will be testing q vaccine
which may be the final answer
to polio.
This year, massive field tests
Of the trial vaccine will be con-
Quoted on thousands of school
children. At the same time, the
use Of gamma globulin will be
doubled to halt the spread Of
epidemics. Results Of the vac
cine trials will not be evaluated
before another polio season has
passed.
The 1854 goal Of the March
Of Dimes has been set at $75
million. Last years cost ap-
preached $50 million, covering
patient aid, professional educa-
ton and research. This years
prevention program will require
$26 million over and above the
Evening star., 1954-01-03
D. {. Police 10 Start
Soliciting tomorrow
For Boys Club Cash

District police will begin
pounding their biggest beat to-
morrow as they open their an
nual door-to-door campaign for
adult memberships in the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
The drive viii be launched at
q dinner at $3.50 pm. in the VIII
lard Hotel. Leon s. Chatelain.
jr., Washington architect. will
be installed as president during
the dinner.
Other new officers are Fred A.
Smith, first vice president and
Charles B. Dulcan. ST.. second
vice president.
Wash B. Williams is campaign
chairman. He said this years
goal is 10000 adult member
ships, needed to maintain and
expand the nine clubs and two
summer camps for the $4,000
boys who belong to the club.
Federal and District Govern
ment officials, police officers and
civic leaders have been invited
to the inaugural banquet.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
THE SUNDAY STAR A-9
washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 3. 10KA

needs of the other three con.
tinuing activities.
In 1853, In addition to provid-
ing 300 iron lungs, $50 rocking
beds, $50 chest respirators and
275 hot pack machines, March
Of Dimes funds financed the re-
cruitment of 573 nurses and 80
physical therapists. Over the
last Is years, the American peo-
pie have contributed sta million
to the March Of Dimes providing
care for 270 million polio vic
tims-or four out Of every five
persons stricken.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Sinutru Leaves Rome;
Wife Still UnreconciIed
By the Associated Pres,

ROME, Jan. 2.-Crooner Frank
Sinatra headed back to Holly
wood today. gloomily conceding
there still are problems" block
ing his reconciliation with Ava
Gardner.
The friend said Mr.. Sinatra's
Christmas season flight across
the Atlantic had resulted in a
partial reconciliation, but that
the couple still have some
questions to settle.
He said he telephoned his
studio in Hollywood yesterday
and sought permission to post
pone his return, but was told he
must be on hand Monday.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Gorden Club to Meet

The Cleveland Park Garden
Club win meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the Cleveland Park Lii
brary. Jean Turpin. Of Small &
Sons Nursery. will speak on
landscaping, shrubbery and
planting.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Fiji FIGHTS StcrIinas

Fiji is warning on English
starlings which have established
big colonies on two islands and
are threatening bananas and
other crops, Suva reports.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Truinmun Is Gardener

George Stothard, a. locomotive
engineer Of Gainesborough, Eng
land, has won 5000 gardening
prizes in 80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
WN
The Church Of God
North Walnuf Street
Rev. w. Edwin Tvll, Pastor

SUNDAY, MARCH 28
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
tion WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Competent
teachers for every class. Bring
your family to Sunday School to-
day and reap a rich reward to-
morrow.
1900 a. m, Sermon by the Rev.
Barker of N. Dakota.
800 p. m, Prayer Service.
700 p. m, Revival service. In
spirational singing and preaching.
Prayer for the sick following the
sermon. This is one of the greatest
services that we conduct don't miss
this spiritual feast. Follow the
happy hundreds to Milford's revi-
val center.
It is revival time at the Church
of God this week. Every evening at
1880 the Rev. Barker of N. Dakota,
talented singer and musician will
be the revivalist. Every service will
be designed to bring help healing
salvation and blessing to one and
all who attend Come and enjoy
these special services and share
with us Gods best.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On Current Trends

TIC concerning their 1854 Oper-
atiOns. They are esecially enthu-
siastic over the availability DIVA
tnancing-a type that stands in
high favor with eligible home
buyers because of the no down-pay-
ment feature and a tendency to-
ward longer maturities FILA mort
cages, too, are said to be sufficient
for current and prospective needs,
although their popularity is some
what restricted in certain areas.
COnventionals appear to be in plen-
tiful supply just about everywhere
and in some sections reports in
dicate they are in a highly COM
petitive market.
Marketability Of Mortgages Also
Has Increased
Improvement in the Districts
mortgage market is best demon
strated by the ready STABILITY of
VA and FHA paper at much smaller
discounts than prevailed only a few
months ago. Current quotations on
VAS are within a range of 98-99.
with down payments as low as 10
per cent. FHA's sell at about the
same rate. Last year, Government
insured mortgages were market
able only at 3 to 6 points below
their current levels and there were
not many buyers. Conventional
mortgages rarely sold at discounts.
even when money was tight. In
today's market some mortgage
brokers have ventured the opinion
that 1854 could witness a surplus
Of funds for investment in prime
conventional paper.
Lending Terms Are A Little Easier
Increasing supplies Of lendable
funds and a Strengthening market
for all types of mortgages are be-
ginning to influence lending terms.
For one thing, dOwn-payment re-
quirements have become subject to
some bargaining. This is particu-
larly true on the more desirable
properties and in the case of prime
risk applicants. Where 20 per cent
or more cash was insisted upon
only few months ago, lenders now
are more disposed to settle for 10
per cent down. Even more signifi-
cant in the terms picture is the
ability to place VAS with no down
/ payement. Maturities, too. show a
greater degree of flexibility. Mort
cages are readily available today
for periods up to 25 years; six
months ago few lending institutions
cared to go beyond 20 years, and
there was great pressure to restrict
maturities to Is years.
Outlook for Housing Starts Is
Improving
Many builders operating in the
PhiladelDhi@ Federal Reserve Dis
trict feel that, with adequate finan-
cling available, 1854 housing starts
may closely approximate those of
last year. They hasten to make
the point that 1858 was a decidedly
good year. From some we learned
that tentative programs had been
"shelved" when it appeared that
financing would prove too difficult.
But most of these have been Teacti-
waited since the improvement in
the mortgage situation. Few bull
ders appear to have any significant
number of completed houses still
on their hands. Market-wise. the
best prospects for this year are
said to be houses selling around
$4,000 and those priced above
$4,000 In the $4,000 to $4,000
class, demands is expected to be
less active this year than in 1858
and several earlier years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Delaware Chicken
Feature Of Natl.
Show In Chicago

Once again, Delaware chicken
has been featured at a national
cOnventiOn-this time, at the Nat
ional Housewares Show recently
held in Chicago. The National Pres
to Industries of Eau Claire, Wis
cOnsin, exhibited the newest in
skillets-their latest product, an
electric skillet which brings a
cleaning glamour to cooking. Hosts
at a luncheon party for fifty edi-
tors, the Presto people, who are
well known for their Pressure
Cooker and their Deep Fryer,
demonstrated the uses to which
this shining skillet can be put.
Headlined at the party was Della
ware chicken with recipe special
ly designed for the newcomer.
When this appliance is distributed
nationally, Delaware chicken can
expect a great deal of publicity, as
was and is the case with the Presto
Deep Fryer which has been given
as a prize for the past two years
at the Delmarva Chicken Festival.
The following special recipe was
released at the luncheon party and
the food editors were enthusiastic
over both the skillet and the recipe
that featured Delaware chicken.
CHICKEN PRESTO
Two and one-haIf to 8 h., ready
tO-cOOk hrOiler-fryer, cut for fry
ing*; -four; 4 tablespoons butter;
l medium onion, chopped; 1 green
pepper, chopped; l canned pimien-
to, sliced; 1 (9-oz0 can button
mushrooms; 1 to tablespoons
minced parsley; l Glove garlic,
mashed or cut fine: / teaspoon
salt; "A teaspoon pepper; l cup
soup stock or water; u cup water:
70 cup light cream, y up water
(if sauce is desired)
*Either in pieces; or in 2 drum
sticks, 2 thighs, wings, and CEN
ter breast
Preheat uncovered electric skill
ct on high" (at about z setting)
for 3 minutes. Meanwhile, dredge
chicken with -four. Turn heat to
51a setting; add butter and heat
until a drop of water sizzles in it
(abOut 2 minutes). Brown chicken
evenly Onaall sides (about 10 min
utes). Meanwhile blend all yege-
tables with seasonings and soup
stock; add to chicken. Cover cleo
trio skillet, turn heat to setting
and cook for 10 minutes. Turn
chicken pieces with spatula, add
water, cover skillet and turn heat
to 315 setting. Cook until chicken
is tender-fOr about 80 minutes if
chicken is cut into 4 pieces, and for
20 to 25 minutes if chicken is cut
into smaller pieces as indicated
above. Turn chicken once or twice
during cooking.
If gravy is desired, remove
chicken to heated platter, put
cream and water in skillet: set
heat to setting and cook for 3
to 5 minutes until gravy is smooth
and well blended, stirring con-
stantly. Add chicken and serve d.
rectly from skillet with Fluffy Rec
Cranberry Sauce and Salad Bowl
if desired. This quantity serves
four to six people.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
calVury Methodist
Church
S. E. Front and FTanklin SIS.
The community Chvron'
DonzeI G. WiIdev, Minister

S. E. Front and FFunklin SIS.
The community ChvTen
Donzel 6. WiIdeY, Minister
John sunnsll. Director Of Music
SUNDAY, MARCH %
9:45 a. M. Church School in our
new building, John r. wilkins,
General Superintendent. Classes are
large but they are many in number
and fine teachers will teach you
and the children the great Chris
tian Truths. Attend regularly.
Young People from II to Is may
attend the class for Church Mem
bership instruction.
10:45 a. m, Nursery for pre-
school age children whose parents
attend the service of worship. The
BykOta Glass is in charge.
1l:OO a. m, Divine Worship
broadcast over WKSB. Mr.. Wildey
is expecting to return to his pulpit
this Sunday and will speak on the
subject Before Us Goes Christ. "
Special music will be presented
by the Choirs. If you are a member
of Calvary attend this service faith
fully; if you have no Church home
visit and worship with us this Sun
day, we know you will want to re-
turn. Everyone is welcome to join
with us as we worship in the pres
ence Of God.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for young people IL to 1S
years of age under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DoWnes.
500 p. M, Evening Service will
include singing, inspiration, and
fellowship. A warm and friendly
welcome awaits those who attend.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 700 p. m, Sub-District
MYF Rally. The members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
leave the Church to attend the
Rally at Grace Church, Greenwood.
Youth from fifteen different chur-
ches will attend this meeting.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 p. m. WSCS will
gather for their first meeting at the
Church. A special program and SER
vice is planned and every member
is urged to attend.
Friday, 300 p. m, Junior and
Chancel Choirs rehearse at the
Church.
Friday, 500 p. m, Brotherhood
Glass will meet at the Church for
their April Fellowship All new
members are invited to join the
others at this meeting.
Saturday Evening, Turkey Din
ner sponsored by the Official Board
of Calvary Church The public is
invited to give its support to this
victory supper by buying tickets
and coming early. Proceeds will
20 for the Building Fund of new
Calvary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Hudson Auto News

Hudsons dominated 100-mile
Grand National Circuit stock car
race at Jacksonville Speedway, Fla,
on Sunday, March 18th, with five
Hudson Hornets among the first
ten cars finishing.
Taking his second checkered
flag of the 1854 season was Herb
Thomas, Olivia, N. c., the defend
ing Grand National Circuit champ-
ion. Thomas won twelve stock
events with his Hudson in 1853 to
lead the final point standings by
wide margin.
Starting in second position,
Thomas took the lead from Fonty
Flock. also plotting a Hudson, on
the second lap. Thomas set a
grueling pace through the 30th lap
when an oyerheated engine forced
him into the pits. He regained the
lead from Flock on the 18th lap,
and was never headed for the bal
ance of the race.
Thomas finished one and one
half laps ahead of Flock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Bulletin Describes
ANIMALS For Garden

How to keep your flower garden
blooming from spring to fall is
the subject of new bulletin, "An-
nuals For The Garden. The book
let was written by Louis r. Detien.
professor of horticulture at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Annual flowers are a delight to
everybody" D." declares Detien. "They
are especially popular with new
home owners who want to fill in
around the foundations until they
can establish permanent lahdscap-
ing. ANIMALS are also used widely
to keep color in the garden after
early spring flowers and bulbs"
The bulletin names various an
nual flowers best suited for SUNNY.
shady, dry and damp locations
Plants are also denoted as hardy.
half-hardy or tender.
More than 40 ANNALS are listed
by name, color, season of bloom
and height. BY consulting this list
It is possible to pick plants to
flower throughout the spring. sum
mer and up to the first frost.
Single copies of the bulletin. EB
63, are available without cost from
the Mailing Room, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Delaware, Newark, Del
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
BRAZIL HAS AS CLUBS

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (P-The
farm country in Brazil is getting
to know As clubs the way Yankee
farm children know All clubs, be-
cause o. V. Winks passed through.
Winks is back on his job as Hamil-
ton County agricultural agent after
a two year leave of absence to
teach BraziIians the American
way" of planting and tilling crops.
Remembering All clubs, Winks
organized 80 such clubs in the
South American farmlands. To
translate the four HIS head,
hand, heart, and health-intO the
Brazilians' Portuguese, he used
four S's-saber, senior, server and
saude. which stands for know, feel,
serve and health.