davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
cuIbertson Sees
President on Peace
land Bridge, Too)
~ ths Associated Press

Ely Culbertson, bridge expert
and peace crusader. called on
President Eisenhower yesterday
to give him some ideas on world
peace and disarmament"
Mr.. Culbertson had a brief talk
with the President In company
with Harold e. stassen, the Pres
ident's special assistant on dis
armament,
Mr.. Culbertson is head Of the
Citizens Committee for Reform
|of the United Nations. He said
the President some time ago said
he would welcome any ideas from
citizens on peace and disarma-
Iment and added:
II believe ! had some con-
structive ideas"
Asked II he had q chance to
give any bridge tips to the Presi-
dent who Is an avid player. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Jeff Chandler, Piper Laurie,
Tony Curtis, Audie Murphy,
Mamie Van Doren. Benny
Goodman. Gene Krupa and
Teddy Wilson.
1880, WTOP (9)--Damon Run
yon Theater: Fay BANTER In
Teachers Pet" story of
schoolteacher who inherits
bookmaking empire Of one Of
her departed students.
1880, WRC (4)--"Double Cross:
italian movie concerns inno-
cent man sent to jail on mur-
der charge In frameup by
former partner; Vittorio
Gassmarl.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
STEPS TOWARDS LIBERrY-s

Signing Of the Declaration Of Independence
United celebrates its birthday every July That's
the 13 American colonies Of Great Britain declared their
independence that day In 1776.
It didn't surprise to the people living then Colonists
British had already fought Lexington Concord
and Bunker Hill George Washington had already been named
head the colonial army Continental Congress- made
Of from the colonies appointed committee to write
Declaration Of Independence from the mother country England
Thomas Jefferson wrote in 18 days Benjamin Franklin and
John Adams helped The Continental Congress made few
changes and adopted July Copies made and spread
through the colonies.
Declaration says every man has the right to live and the
right to be free and happy Is perhaps the most beloved
important Of American documents The original Declaration
in the National Archives Building Washington
moved there in 1852 from the Library of Congress
Color this picture like to complete story Of
America became free
tviole Moore Hssins; Associated Newsfsaturs)
Monday: A Trip to Antarctica
Evening star., 1955-07-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Note: NBC's weekend series.
Monitor (WRC), today features
pickups from Voice of Americas
floating broadcasting station In
the Mediterranean: women's ma
tional open golf tourney, VIM
bledon matches and Las Vegas
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Seattle. 80 years ago today, July
II, 1928.
3-Franklin D. Roosevelt new
from Albany. N. Y, to Chicago,
az years ago today, July 2. 1888.
to deliver his acceptance speech.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Culbertson said when two bridge
lovers get together they could no
more miss talking about bridge
than women miss talking about
clothes"
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Hi-WaY bypass Bill
Dies In Senate

The senate bill introduced and
sponsored by the late Senator
George McCabe, and intended to
prevent the highway department
from changing the route of High
way No. 2 in such a way that it
would bypass the town of Brown
Ing and the Plains Indian Mu-
scum, was effectively killed in
the senate by the simple exped
lent of letting it die" in the
committee
The bill, had it passed, would
have effectively eliminated the
possibility of bypassing the Mu.
scum, located at the junction of
Highways No. 2 and 49, at the
west edge of Browning
The truckers organization in
the state has been working for
this bypass for some time and
the bill was intended to prohibit
the highway department from
taking such action.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Foreign Aid Requested
BY National Congress
OF American indians

>IgI eas MAS asked Tuesday 10
provide tie same sort of techni-
cal assistance 10 American In
dams as the government extends
70 Lndcrdeyeloped lands abroad
The sef-helP program was
5ubnALted by the National Con
gTeSs Of American Indians.
Tie organization described II
as d plan of positive action TO al
levlate uhe present poverty, the
lack Of education and training
anc the present i'll health of the
cOunuys 10000 Indians"
The outline contained nine
point and was labeled The In
dian Point Nine Program" as q
takeOn On the US. Point -Four
program Tor helping needy for
eIgn countries develop their own
economies Emphasis was placed
on guilty ating mineral and tim
LcI resources on Indian reserYa-
T. ms and creating adult farm and
JOB framing programs similar 10
u-Dse worked out for veterans.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Minstte Explains
Bill; OF Interest to
State Oil Men

Il Pat Mlnette, Glacier cuun-
TVS freshman representative in
the lower house of the Montana
legislature, issued the following
statement recently concerning a
bill sponsored by himself and
three other members of the lower
house, House Bill No $50, the
terms Of which are of interest to
the oil industry in tins part of
the stale
lhls bill CuNLIIHB SLATE OIL and
gas leases would change the pres
ent law that the filing lee would
be raised from 81 so to SIS 90 and
the minimum rental from 75c to
81 20
This bHl would pIolI1c Ion a
penalty for non drilling On the
third and fourth years Of 81 90
per acre and 81 IS for the fifth
and sixth years and 81 50 per acre
thereafter during the primary
term Of said lease This bill
would provide the penalties by
statute instead Of tie present law
which gives the State Land
Board the rIght to provide pen
altics to any amount that it might
50 desire
] feel that this would IclI,yc
the Land Board of 4 gIrat deal
pf ,IDT-ly ,.t,J ,,.;tj,., 49, - ...t
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
John H. Gilbert
Family Moves to
Columbia Falls

Mir. and Mrs. John H. Gilbert
left Sunday for Columbia Falls
where they expect to make
their home. driving through the
mountains and shipping their
personal belongings by truck
For several years MIR Gilbert
served as cashier of the First Ma
.tional Bank Of Browning, and
was town clerk Of the Town Of
Browning Mrs Gilbert also
worked for the city for some
time as clerk al tine city water Of
flce
The GilbertS m a de many
friends during their residence il
Browning. having been active II
social. fraternal and civic circles,
VINO regret to see them leave tine
community, but VINO will wish
them happiness and prosperity
II their new location
Mir. Gilbert mas accepted po-
sItion with tine Bank Of Columbia
Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Browning Polio
Fund Is $4,000

Mrs Ethel Subert reports the
total amount raised during the
polio fund drive in Browning
was $5aO.Z2 The county total
will be announced by Bob Lilen-
thai, Cut Bank chairman Of the
March Of Dimes as soon as re
turns are all in
The Browning total broken
down was as follows
Blackfeet Tribe. S193.47 AnlcI
ican Legion Auxiliary, $5; Jun
ior American Legion from sale
Of cookies and candy, $500 Blue
Crutch sale. $55.26; dance spon-
sored by the American Legion
Jan 22, $41.5O, Browning Indc-
pendent Basketball game Feb 6.
$39 grade and high school con.
tributions. $72.29, Passing the
Blanket" at two basketball games.
$49.01 and other miscellaneous
donations
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
First Aid Course 10 Be
Conducted at Browning

Wltsu ii Rasmussen. first AID
instructor from Cut Bank, will
conduct d course al the new
Browning high school beginning
Monday, Feb. 20 at 730 pm
Any person interested In tins
excellent opportunity to earn a
Red Cross certificate may come
to the first class
instructions will be held Aluu
day, Wednesdays and Fridays fOr
a two hour period
Twenty hours alc Iuqulrcd IL
complete The training State law
requires that all school bus driv
Crs have Red cross certificate
so IN the intel rSt of meeting this
obligation Browning public
schools is conducting thls course
and paying the costs
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Aronson Names
March As Red
Cross Month

Montana Gov. J. Hugo Aronson
yesterday at Helena proclaimed
the month of March to be Red
Cross Month in Montana and
called upon all citizens of the
state to support the American
Red Cross annual campaign for
members and funds so that "it
may continue to extend the help.
ing hand of us all to those in
distress and need"
The Governor said i'm his proc
lamation that within the state,
as everywhere around the world,
the American Red Cross has
been good neighbor and friend
to hundreds of our families in
distress and thousands of our
servicemen and veterans and
their families both at home and
abroad.
Many tragic accidents have
been averted and many lives
saved through its program of
training thousands of our citizens
annually in first aid, water safety
and home nursing, Aronson said.
Particular emphasis was placed
by the proclamation on the Red
Cross Regional Blood program in
Montana. The Governor stressed
the Importance of the blood pro
gram to the welfare of Montana
and its servicemen and cited it
as another part of the human
itarian services Red Cross renders
TO people throughout the nation
and the world
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Senator McCube
Dies Sunday at
Helena Hospital

O'Day, Nov. 20, 1923 in Winona,
MINI.
He was appointed to the Mon,
tana Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission and named chairman
in l948 and was reappointed to
the commission in 1852.
In l948 he was chairman of
the Montana delegation to the
Democratic convention and was
delegate TO the convention
again in 1852
He was elected to the state
senate in 1852 and served in the
33rd session in 1858 as well as in
the current session. He was ac-
tive in oil and gas committee
work at both sessions.
At Cut Bank McCabe was ac.
tive In community affairs. He
was past president of the Cut
Bank Chamber Of Commerce and
a member Of the committee in
charge of securing construction
OF the Glacier County Memorial
hospital
He Was lItc member Of the
E4hs Lodge was q FOurt Dhegree
kn4gt Of Columbus and d member
OF 81 Margaret's parish
Survivors include the widow
son George McCabr JT who
Is here Oh leave from duty with
Army Ordnance in France, two
daughters Mrs James Flaherty
Jr Great Falls and Mary Ann
McCabe IL nurse framing al Con
zaga University at Spokane, a
brother Dan McCabe Great
Falls three sisters Mrs T P.
lSee McCABE Page 2
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
World Day OF
Prayer To Be
Observed Here

IhC UBlH uuH44I UBatI vance Ui
The World Day Of Prayer viii
be held III the BIownmg Method
isl church Friday Feb Is al 7 81
p IN
AMtII,au- IL Oh ,alIInulrJ ~
900 communities once again will
join with their fellow Christians
in rs countries when Identical
prayer arise in similar services
The theme If he 1855 Service 5
is Abide In Me- with John is. 4
the text !cIsC
DbseI vance liz the LnIIcd
States are sponsoIcd by the De
partn4ent Of United Church
Women d general depuI lment OF
the National Council of Churches S
of Christ H. the uSA The ser
wee in Browning is Sponsored by
the ladies Of the Protestant
churches Di tie community
The offering ldken al service
IN this country is divided equal,
y between the Division of For
CIgn Missions and the Division
Of Home Missions If th, National
Council and is used for interde
nOminati0nM mission projects
Now an international event, the
World Day Of Prayer dates back
TO 1887 when Presbyterian
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Hospital News

Admitted and discharged: kAeen
Red Horn, Thomas Yellow Feet,
Maxine Racine, Sandra Burdeau,
Darlene Big Spring, Frank Mao
Plume Jr., Alberta Armour, Dor
otny Norman, Phillip Sure Ch4et, t,
William DevereauX, Bertha Ack-
erman and Eileen Magnef
Currently hospifalized: CHaT4ene
Every Body Talks About, Nathen
Goss, Annie Bull Child, Richard
Mountain Chief, Florence Rand
all, Kathleen Ann jackson, Annie
Calf Looking, Everett Skunk Cap
Connie 10 Griffen, Patty Lee
Griffin Leonard Iron Pipe, Cath
crime Hirst, Jane Rides Al The
Door, jeanette Choate, lren"
Cooper, Velma Brown, Richard
Bast, Cara Champine and Jean
cite Butterfly
Births: Baby Girl Racine, Baby
Girl Big Spring, Baby Boy Nor
man, Baby Boy .Ackerman, Baby
Girl Hirst, Baby Boy Butterfly
Deaths: None
Patients of Blackfeet hospital
wish to take this means of ex-
Pressing their appreciation for the
weekly Glacier Reporter and the
Great Falls Tribune which were
made available by Leslie Cobell
and the Fitzgerald Drug.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Marius Fair
Premium List
Being Prepared

County school superintendents
from Glacier. Liberty, Ponders
and Toole counties met at the
court house in Shelby last week
for the purpose of preparing the
1855 premium list for the Schools
Department Of the Marias Fair
Mrs Laura Jane Taft, Cut
Bank, 10 superintendent, and her
assistants are Mrs. Alice Tern
strOm, Chester, Miss Elsie Camp
bell, Conrad, and Mrs. Mabel
Potts Shelby
These upeIntendents have de
lsed a system of entries and tag
glng that Is unique and accounts
for The efficient handling of the
thousands Of exhibits that will
be on display and assures ex-
hibItols that each Item can be
quickly placed IN the correct
package to bc returned 10 its
original owner
One other fan has already re
Guestcd information and details
OF the system and there Is little
doubt that others will adopt the
system when they learn now il
works
This beng The yeaI proclaimed
by about six western states as
the Lewis 4 Clark Sesqui-
cehtcnnIel these ladies' were
quick to make provision for il in
the Montana history section as a
special feature
Many people vail be tracing
Inc route of tie famous expedi-
ton on their maps this year and
will find that it went through
territory that is now Liberty,
Toole and Glacier counties and
part # Pondera along the Marias
river which derived its name
from that event
Seated in the picture, left 10
night are Miss Elsie Campbell,
Mrs Mabel Potts, Mrs. Alice
TeIHstTom and Mrs Laura Jane
Taft while Clifford d. Cooyer,
secretary-Hlanager OF the fair, al
tempts 20 trace tine route on the
globe
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Meet EroWning|s
Trailer Owners

.'.>. ~ ..s "A' Ieac
tins .o. yo,cr geDcralIy know
" -, r'nl> 49, ywns the Lomes lii
b.y"H.s ILe'e Is one groug
" p,yl low, ,.r. VII, are u
-a)Iy .,, -., - ..t Lsne light
Ia, traI.cr .vs Inc reason Is
J. Ouably du, t. Tie fact thai
mos nsUpI, co4sldcl those who
iIN, Ii LIaI.ers a strangers. No
81 u.any yeas ago TINS was true
but tDday j probably comes as
Z surpr.o, 70 Iearr now many
people ENJOY traiIeI homes, and
1--we Al them permanently
below We introduce . number
Of Browning families VINO live IN
lneIT trainer homes
Mr. and Mrs. jesse Skinner.
35-t NJ and Mrs. Don Berger
OF 3O-tl.; Mr and Mrs. Mack
Goodwin Pitt; Mr.. and Mrs
Sam FOugan. 32-ft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lucas. 4l-ft.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Menjard, 3S-ft.; Mr.. and
Mrs George Brennan, 30-ft.;. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Sherman, Aft; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardis Hogan, 35-ft.;;
MIR. and Mrs. Huey Welch, @2S-ft.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Brown,
3l-ft., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Gilman, 35-ft.
The size Of the family can gen.
orally be judged by the length
of the trailer.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
Tribal Council To Make
Per Capita Payment
Monday, Feb. 2s

Robert LaFrombolse. chairman
Ut the Blackfeet Tribal council.
states that per caplta payments
will be issued on Monday Fet
28 This payment will mark the
ending Of the fiscal year 1885,
-955 per capita payments
The total of payments mace II
this fiscal year is $3.50 per per
son. The year began July !, 1851
and will end July 80, 1855
Payments will be maOe Mon
day at the Tribal office Twenty
five per cent OF the tribe nave
Received per capita advance II.
the past week
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
-arson-hoyr NuPtlaIs
Al CUr Bank FEB. Ia

Ms. -.,u ~.,' al SUI. ua4gn
te. 0. 81, TO-. y. and Alys LOuI>
Darsu:. all LIlJer. Gayle Hoy,
sor c. NJ anc Mr. Clarence
(Bish Hoy O. Browning were
married FrlQay Feb l8 al the
German Lutherar church IN Cut
Bank
Nj anC NIrs Donald Lench
were best man and maid of honor
After the wedding ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt enjoyed a
short honeymoon at Lethbridge,
Canada. They are at home in an
apartment in the Sherburne
apartment building
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
heloIo Old Cnlef
Leaves For Chicago
Golden Gloves Meet

HaEU4C JIC CnIe1 who recent
ly won in the regional Golden
Gloves meet at Billings, will leave
Browning today for Billings
where he will join other cham
pions who will go to Chicago for
he National Golden Gloves tour
nament.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25


prominent citizen of Glacier
.o.,,v tor .,v v..,o
wv" I" '"s osss''P"sh' o. 'he
oil resources OF north Mon
fsns, and state democratic lead
er. sueeumbed TO an attack OF
-. L.;.'I -
oo
rL...,..o. .. .;xs. ...;sLo.
,.;.L .....L Il L-ti.I
-.....;. ..I 80 s..saL
49, .,,eoas.;ua ..t.sL. "t 80
-, IsS.-.L.aa e. -. 80
proyioo fatal. He WAS a hiuhIy
esteemed citizen of Glacier
county. and WAS well known
th,ouohout the state as a lead.
er in democratic politics and as
an influential partieipaot in the
oil industry almost since its in
cepfion in Montana. He had
many warm personal friends in
Glacier county who are deeply
sriesed by his sudden passing.
The following account Of
Senator McCsbe's death, and
something OF his history, was
Carried in the Tuesday morn
ing daily newspapers:
State Son Ceoroe n McCahe
q fnrmer C,reat Fall,
resident. died Sunday morning
from effects Of q cerebral
hemorrhase he had been a pa
tient in a Helena hospital Since
Feb 5
He WAS str,cken with bronchial
wbiIe nm legicIatiye
6utv With tht 34,r 1eg;sIa1ure
ater he suffered cerebraI
WINCH left ms con.
dition critical SUNDAY another
occurred
N1cC.he IA nrorn,nen+ Cu
Ranl oiI mar and ac1,ve Dano-
,.-.1,c n.rrv uorkar hacane IN
whiIe servinp with the a4tt Lev
;sIat,ve AssemhIv He Wa
former chairman Of the Monlana
MI Commemorative. RnarC .nG vae
: 6eIeoate 10 the nat,nnaI T,1rnr.
.rat,c nar,v ,nnyeDt,nr 1r,r, il,
w. his sacnnC sess,nr ~ 1ne
e1a,e Iep,sia1urt
-. ,,., :. ,,,.,,,. -,
N :" J','t' ,'a..'.r,,,, r,-..
i'lotIoeS G T'-l. . y 14et1@ .n0 ~ Q, "
d hehe. 20 A seIsl. 4Ieiil i'1S-o0 " - ="
SeiC % -"t go - -. -
- - - r I-I 1I.r...,1 - H+'|., ~
W. WI NAe e. -1'1o, D- So ~ ~
tt4-. eH'i+ ~
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25

More than $3,O0O,OOO have yeen
paid by the Atomic Energy Com
mission as bonuses to finders of
uranium deposits. Uranium, es-
sential for making atom bomb, is
the most sought-after metal in
the world today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Hints To


ABOUT FINGER FOODS -
Place rclisheS like carrot curls,
olives, celery and pickles on
your bread and butter plate if
YOU have one, otherwise on your
dinner plate.
Olives. carrot strips. pickles
md hard cheese may be eaten
with your fingers.
Always break your bread or
roll before spreading il.
Chicken may 10; Ice picked
rap except after YOU have cut
way all OF the meat YOU can
with your knife and fork.
ABOUT SILVER - 4 knife
is used only for cutting foods
That cannot be cut with fork
Custom says that when a fork
IS used for eating. /; is held in
The right hand with the handle
between the first finger and the
thumb.
For cutting food. the knife is
held i'm the riCht hand. the fork
u the left. Thc end OF the knife
handle rests in the center Of the
palm with the forcfingcr on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Aaen!al Health
Is Important

Being physically healthy is
Important. but it's equally vital
TO be mentally and cmotionalIv
-Calthy. too.
i-eTc are frequently signs of
bad menta! health in families
How does yours rate? Here is a
rating list prepared by Corinne
Justice Grimsley, State College
family life specialist.
/. Is there constant narrinp
fault-finding, and complaining
IN your family?
2. Is there severe and incon-
SlStent punishment?
3. Is there disagreement be-
tween parents on discipline?
4. Is the discipline TOO harsh
or too easy?
D. Is there unwillinrncss TO
let each member have a part in.
the planning and responsible
ties?
8. Is there a lack Of praise
and appreciation!
l. Is there a lack Of affection
among family members?
q. Docs your family have fun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Evaluate others by merit, and
not by ostentation.

Evaluate others by merit, and
not by ostentation.
"They'S a slew Of us" de-
clared Tom John Gryder, "whc
figure the bigger we splash
way, the more important we are
aye grannieS.'"
Nothing" emphasized Mock
in Bud Lane, "can be further
from the unvarniShed truth. dog
take it! The more important 4
Teller is. the less ostentatious
he's apt to be, I've met several
, important men in my time, ana
none of the really important
tellCrS put on airs, acted like
or tried to impress me with their
Importance, The richest Teller
/ ever shook hands with looked
no different from any other
mountainccr; yet he could've
wrote 4 check for 4 million dol
lars, and the bank would have
hCnorCd IT, And they wasn't an
humber man ever lived, He al
luS helped folks in need. but if
YOU waited for him to mention
it-why, YOU waited in vain, He
idu't drink, smoke. swear. or
1issiDatc i'm any way a-tall
When anybody asked him why
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

together or Is there no family
fun?
9. Is yours a religion that is
used only on Sunday?
Mrs. Grimsley explains that
the emotionally healthy feel
comfortable about themselves,
take trouble in their stride, arc
tolerant and have a kindly atti-
tude toward others. They have
a sense of humor and look for
the best in others. They also can
accept responsibility and realize
that they do not have all the
ANSWERS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Rural Rhetoric
By CULOWHEE DAVIS

as he listened. you're q mite
warm" Tom-John told Mockin
Bud drily. "Roby's paper was
The Shady Grove Groundhoug'
and he allus wrote a column
called The Woodchuckq's Hole!
He wrote a mess and a gom OF
the hottest political propaganda
that ever burned folks to a nice
drak crisp, aye grannies! AND
for 80 years, he predicted who
our next president would be,
land-eight times out of 10 his
predictions were 100 percent
correct, | don't know how Roby
| did it. but Id give a pretty to
be half as accurate on predic-
tons as he was, aye grannicS,'
"Who wouldn't?" laughed
Mockin' Bud, tousling his hair
again. But" he added, "wha;
agitatcd your swamp water and
sawduSt about some of us figur-
ing the bigger the splash, the
more important we think We
iarc?"
..yvb,." To,,-rob, ,,s,roros
~ know Teller who had oCca-
~, ,.,,fo,,s ,,,,.s,,,,,crs 60.
~, , I;,,T, irs,,r,,I,ian 49, 49,.
I'll =, b;,,, 49,. -.
..,rT,5 o.. r,,..,c,.o ~ 49,.
.r,.f,,,.,,. .,rCro, t,o ra,rer -,
- .',.,,lls-I ~ml -, -.
.r,..,rg,,e.-,,by ,n doc - o.
...,.-,-. no ,r+ ,4,,;.,,e o,,,a,:
.,,.i,.r..! -.
...,-.- .,. r.-rr,. ,,,,,,-os -.
........l -,,.i - - So.
-,.-v Ir Hoo +, o,,,,rro,,. .
ill.,, .r..-r. ,.,-,.i.T holr',,...
.r....,. ....,,, ,ro,,,I,+ 3,
..-,rrg.,., ..,... ,..I,. - .,
y. g.. .... d.. ,t. -. q ,,,'.. 'I..
.rr- ,.., ,., -. ,,'.->i r-,
..,.,... .-,, - ~, ,,r-,
,.-.. .r,,,'r...,. al.
.~ A.. 49,, r,.,,,.io,, 7, w..
-.... MI r,, 80. ,r,n 81.
.,. rr. mn. ..o,,rteo,,s oon.ii
rat. ..5 m,,rliy rooN@,,, tU''-' w.
., " .-.,.'. .,a - -. -.
--,.rr .l,.y ,...racd Tro,, ,l $50,
- rO-r,.roe ~, r,,rI,. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Ronny Burne, a 20-year old
son Of George Burns and Oracle
Allen, makes his television de-
but as a regular cast member,
playing himself, on THE GEO.
RGE BURNS AND Oracle
ALLEN SHOW Monday at Z
pm over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

With the usual calamitous
assistance of George and Marion
Kerby and their pooch, Neil,
Topper starts out to handle a
big financial deal in truffles
and ends in a duel with French
anvoy, on TOPPER over WBTW
Monday at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

lower side OF the knife handle.
When you've used a spoon to
stir sugar into coffee or tea,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

place the spoon ON the saucer
before drinking.
After using your knife and