davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

pital in Lander, Wyo.
Sally Bervik and Marvin Kill,
mer will be married in Cut Bank
Saturday, March 26. Miss Ber'
vik was an employee of OsteI
Ward and Witcher in Browning,
Norman Preston and Dennis
Stephenson delivered fuel oil to
the Park ranger station at st.
Marys Sunday. The station had
been out of fuel oil for three
days.
Four Browning Explorer Scouts
plan to attend the 'X-ploree Ali
Encampment" March 26 to 81
inclusive, to be held at the Air
Force Base in Great Falls. They
are Jimmy Armstrong, Bobby
Higgins, Chuck Spencer and Den,
mis- Stephenson.
Phillip Ward jr. made acquaint-
ance with snow drift Monday
evening on his way home from
school resulting in several hours
of meditation until dug out by
John Bod with the snow pillow.
The Burk Hambys moved into
their new home last week.
Audra Pambrun was home for
the weekend due TO illness in the
family.
Gene Powers arrived home Sat
urday from Bozeman.
John Atkins and John Broad
head were business callers at the
Agency office this week.
Thomas Lett called at the
Agency offices this week. He is
from Great Falls and was one of
the successful bidders on the farm
leases.
Irene Benjamin was Cut Bank
visitor Thursday.
Charles S. Spencer spent last
Thursday afternoon digging his
car out of a snow bank which he
slid into on his way out to the
Boarding School.
Elizabeth Schmid was Brown
ing visitor from Cut Bank on Sat
urday of last week.
Latest reports from the Morn
ing Gun oil test, southwest of
Browning, is that the total depth
this week is close to 1000 feet.
The drilling contract calls for
putting the test down to a depth
of from ten to fourteen thousand
feet, and predictions are that the
we'll will be completed some time
in June of this year.
w. R. Stephens, Minneapolis,
spent several days here last week,
looking after his ranching inter-
ests north of Browning. Stephens
bought the big Fred Lewis ranch
several years ago, and comes out
occasionally to look after his
operations. The ranch is now
known as the sc ranch, and
Mike Kapor is the Manager.
Senator Dan Hagerty returned
home the last of the week from
Missoula, where he spent some
time while receiving medical
care.
John Minyard and Douglas
Marion were listed as patients in
the Memorial hospital in Cut
Bank the latter part of last week.
c. R. Reeder, head land man
for the Union Oil Company, was
among the outside oil men here
for the lease sale Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan H. Gillian,
of the Reporter staff, were among
the autoists caught in the storm
Monday evening on their return
home from Shelby. They had to
abandon their car west of the
intersection of the two highways,
east of town, and were brought
into town by passing motorist.
The Browning schools were
closed all day Tuesday, due to the
heavy storm and blockaded roads
and streets. Regular classes were
resumed Wednesday morning.
Tom Kehoe, curator of the
Plains Indian Museum, returned
home the first of the week from
two weeks vacation. He is
readying the popular tourist
attraction for a busy season this
wear and aypactc all forn,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

Perhaps you are one of the millions who
suspect that your hearing is not what it
used to be- Or one of the millions fully
aware of definite hearing loss.
In either case, you have noticed how
hard it is to keep the secret How often you
catch yourself saying what did you say?"
How often you feel left OUT of converse
ton you strain to hear.
How obvious to those who are near to
you those who want you to hear all they
say, just as you want to hear them. Far
more obvious indeed, than when you
choose and wear Zenith Hearing Aid, and
really hear everything. Instantly, you are
marked as a considerate, intelligent
person The embarrassment is gone. Conf
dence comes back. Silence, doubt, suspi-
cion are gone forever.
Get Your Physicians Advice
If your physician says hearing aid will
help you, follow his recommendation. En-
Joy Zenith's finest quality in the all-transis-
tor "75-X" Hearing Aid for only SIS .
other tubeless, transistor Zenith Aids with
special features or extra power, 500 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
George Hits Quotas
On Imports as Plan
Splits Oil Industry

Senator George, Democrat. Of
Georgia, said today the IMPOSE
ton of import quotas is not the
way to solve the problems of
distressed American industries.
He denounced such quotas as
"a bad thing"
Thus, Senator George came out
in an interview against a strong
move in the Senate Finance
Committee to write an oil i'm
port restriction into a bill to
carry out President Eisenhower's
proposals for a broadened for
eign trade program.
Senator George, senior Demo-
cart on the finance group, said
he opposes writing any import
quotas into the House-passed bill
to give the Reciprocal Trade
Program three more years of
life and to authorize the Presi-
dent to cut tariffs up to Is per
cent over that period.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas, another member Of
the finance committee, said in a
separate interview he believes
some oil quota amendment has
a good chance Of approval. Sen
ator Carlson is one of the
sponsors of a proposal to limit
oil product imports to 10 per
cent of domestic consumption.
Last year. Oil imports came to
about 1875 per cent of United
States consumption.
Senator Carlson said sponsors
Of the quota proposal might be
willing to settle for 1875 per cent.
Top administration officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Bargain

NEW YORK, (P.-The
5000, 1000 pipe organ which was
one Of the John Wanamaker
Department Stores biggest at
fractions in the 1920's was
sold at auction for 81, 200 yes
terday.
The buyer was D. Frederick
Bouma. president of the
American institute Of Organ
Building, a manufacturing firm
Of Patterson, N. j.
He said he planned to use
the 5000 pipes-varying from
lead-pencil size to one a foot
and a half in diameter and 80
feet long-in building other
organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

have told the Finance Commit
tee they oppose writing an oil
import restriction into the House
bill. A cabinet committee on
energy supplies recently recon-
mended that Oil imports be held
at about 1854 levels. But it sug-
gested that this be done by the
oil companies on a voluntary
basis, not by law.
The oil industry itself is split
on the question. The big con-
Germs which import part of their
supplies are opposed to any
legally imposed quotas. The
independent oil producers
strongly support the 10 per cent
quota plan.
The committee today is con-
tinuing its public hearings with
testimony from witnesses favor
ing an oil import quota.
Scheduled to testify were
Senator Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas, one of the sponsors of the
amendment; Gov. Raymond
Gary of Oklahoma; w. M.
Vaughey, president of the indie
pendent Petroleum Assn. Of
America, and Russell Brown, the
associations general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

$125. Operating cost as low as 15e month.
Remember, all makes of hearing aids
cost about the same to manufacture. Yet
top-quality Zenith Aids do not sell for $3.50
to $3OO-as do many others because they
do not carry high mark-up for so-called
selling expenses" No referral commits
sions are paid by us, so you can be sure that
friend or physician has your best interest
at heart when recommending Zenith.
Zenith's 5 air-conduction models offer
1872 individual poWer-tone response adjust
ments. You get the one best suited to your
hearing loss - no extra charge, no hidden
fitting" costs!
To-Day Money-Boek Trial
Try any Zenith Aid for 10 days in the pri-
vacy of your own home :. try it anywhere,
everywhere! You must be satisfied Full
Year Warranty. Five-Year Service Plan.
Stock earmold provided; custom earpiece
or bone conduction device at small added
cost. Your Zenith Hearing Aid dealer is
listed in your classified telephone direc-
tory. Or send coupon below for free litera-
ture and local dealer list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Retirement! Whut's Thot?

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, (P).
Retire at the age of IS! Why?
Demands Capt. George C. Nc
CURE. no is 102 years old and
still runs his business.
His company catches sea lions
and ships them to ZOOS and cir
cuses all over the world. Capt.
MCGUIRE has stunned many q
sea lion by clubbing it over the
head. Now the animals are trap
ped with nets.
The captain disclosed yeseter-
day that he just supervises the
business now. His employees
cruise oil nearby Santa Cruz
Island to catch the sea lions.
Capt. MCGUIRE his been en-
gagged in this unusual business
for So years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Life in the u. S.
Rory's Roors
'Dompened
By Neighbors
by the Assoeiated Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Mar.
15.-Actor Rory Calhoun was
asked by police last night not
to roar in the bathtub, at least
with the window open.
A neighbor complained to po-
lice about a noisy radio in the
Calhoun house.
Investigating officers learned
that it wasn't a radio. but Mr..
Calhoun singing in the bathtub.
He agreed, officers said, to close
the window by the bathtub and
to sing with less gusto after
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

busting on the files. found the
petition had been dismissed
because Of her unexplained
death"
She Immediately relied the
suit. Yesterday District Judge
A. P. Van Meter granted the
divorce from George Summers,
now of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Suit Exhumed

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-
Thirty-nine years after she
filed suit for divorce Mrs. Gus
sic Summers won her freedom.
Mrs. Summers, of nearby
Arcadia, startled courthouse
employees March 8 by walking
in to find out how her 1915
suit came out" The clerk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

efervesoenoe insures rapid dissolvine.
soUIBB DENTAL CREAM, Economy Size,
63c. A powerful acid neutralizer with re-
freshing minty favor.
TOILET LANolIN, 2-oz tube, SOC. Soothing
conditioner for chapped hands and stub
born, dry skin.
ANAlGEslc BALM, 6oc. For effective relief
of muscular aches and soreness. Non greasy
and will not stain.
soUIBB cLYcERINE sUPPosIToRIEs, Us,
ACC; economy 24's, only 79c. Both adul,
and infant sizes.
W1AMIN 3 coMPLExG12, bottle of 100,
$3.50 Complete and effective dietary sup
plemen, for the prevention of B vi,amin
deficiencies. Vitamin BIZ added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Also look these other fine SQU1BB products at your drugstore

SoUIBB BRUsHlEss and LATHER SHAVING
CREAMS contain rich, non greasy Lanolor,
the finest skin conditioner known. Giant
sized tubes, only SOC.
MINERAL OIL, pint, 69c. Worlds largest.
selling brand.
MILK OF MAGNEsIA, IL OF. bottle, 39c.
The finest of magnesias, smooth, pure Z. .
tastes better.
LANoLoR CREAM, 2-oz tube, ACC. Extra
rich, Squibb purified lanolin Superb skin
conditioner and protective.
COD LIVER OIL, l2-oz bottle, $1.1o. Ac-
tually doHbls U.S.P. potency available
plain or mint-favorsd.
soUIBB sAccHARIN, bottle of 1000 N-gr.
tablets, $l.l9, less than &c dozen. Slight
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

accessories from pill box to comb
case, leather covered or in silver
and gold plate are sure-fire hits.
Good nail scissors or cologne are
welcome too. Ditto eye makeup
compact.
Bath sponges and plastic bottles
will appeal to lady travellers. Soap,
sachet, bath powder, bath oil and
bath salts are other good bets in
the small-gift category.
Baby sitter and other young
friends will enjoy hand lotion per-
haps in a dispenser bottle, hair
ornament, powder compact. face
lotion Soap in interesting shapes
also appeals 10 the sub-deb set.
You can. make some interesting
gift packages by wrapping your
little present and then fastening
a special ornament to it. Take a
few tiny Christmas ornaments and
q couple of pine cones, tie them
together to attach to the package.
A little angel might be made out
of a celluloid ball painted-with
cotton hair, aluminium foil wings.
Or take some colored straws. fast
en- them to your ribbon to make an
interesting pOmpom.
You can find interesting ideas to
perk up your small packages. It is
always more fun to have an attrac-
lively wrapped package even if the
gift is a diamond ring It is fun
to guess for a few minutes before
the gift is opened.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
REALISTIC!

VARINA, Va. ~ (A9 - The
staged accident in front Of the
American Legion hall here was
pretty realistic to George Elmore
Whitman.
Two automobiles were placed in
position. A dummy figure was
splashed with catsup to simulate
blood. Gasoline was poured into
a hub cap and set afiFe. A man
banged a fence with a shovel to
indicate a crash. The HenricO Vol
unteer Rescue Squad and Varina
Volunteer Fire Department trucks
dashed up from their arranged po-
sitiOn several hundred yards away.
At this point Whitman, a con-
structiOn superintendent (alsO a
member of the fire Department.
came in. Thinking the accident
the real thing he kicked the fam
ing hub cap to prevent the cars
from burning. His kick splashed
burning gasoline over his leg. He
ran screaming but the fire depart
ment grabbed him and smOthered
the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Stuff Her
Stocking
With GIamor
BY VIVIAN BROWN

AP NeWsfeatures Beauty Editor
The Christmas stocking stuffer
is the most versatile gift in the
world. 1t is certainly the answer
to the Yule shopper with a small
budget.
It is the ideal token gift for
baby sitter, nurse, grocery clerk,
favOrite sales girl, teacher, clean
ing woman, small-fry cousins,
aunts, and visiting firemeH.
Put it in the Christmas stocking
for members of the family. Wrap
it in unusual packaging for out
siders.
E If you're looking for ideas, run
the gamut of gifts in the bracket
you can afford. Glamor types de-
serve a gift Of Imagination even
though it is inexpensive. Tag for
them small perfume atomizers.
One new one may be refilled each
time with a dram of perfume. Or
give her a gold plated eyelash
curriers' and tweezers, not expen-
sive but different. A powder or lip
stick brush will appeal to her no
doubt. Ditto a compact. Purse
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
and Near seufOr Deuwure to be Held on the Premises on
Saturday December TO- 1855
in and Near seafod Deuwure TO be Held on The Premise
Commeneing at ZOO P. N.


This sale consists Of these rccts Porces of ond
LOT NO. 1-consis Of lot so f. fronting Phillips Street,
and running back 0see Of 48 ft improved by
large apartment building divided into oPumenfs each
apartment with electricity both and modern Improvements The
cbove properly may be inspected at any time between and
day Of sale by applying 226 Shipey Street This properly
should make good investment property for the right pory
LOT NO. 2-Conss Of lot rs f fronting Phillips
Street and running back Poplar Street distance of 2o f.
This LOT and good location. Both Of the obove prop
ertes in Se1ford City limits
The above properties TO be sold at P M the premises
LOT NO. 3This Of unimproved land Of
very fine building lots located u Highwoy No l3A and
S. Dual Hghwoy No. 3 about 2h miles north Of Seoford
These lots range size from so 100 f. "a 1872 f.
Of each LOT will be announced they sold the day
Of the soe Lot No. will be sold the country where located
immediately following sale Of Lot No. and Lot No. 2.
drawing Of these lots may be in the office Of Wium
Elzey mogistrue 81 High Street. Seoford Delaware
Beebes ydo Service Station ShPeY Street and Stein Hghway
seoford Delaware.
We cordially invite everyone TO offend This sole.
TERMS OF SALE: Of puhuse prce-cosh on day
Of sae Bounce be paid within so days from dote Of sale
ell cash option Of purchaser purchasers Credit portion
be secured by promsso of purchaser with surety be
approved by Notary fees, stumPs and all expense fne
dent transfer Of properly be pod by purchaser
given lots upon complying with Of sale
sion given apartment house subject rights Of presents
Ira Y. WheufIeY Cambridge, Nd, AUetioneer
Mrs. Mary Hill Peterson Owner
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many,
many friends for sympathy cards,
flowers, cars and all kindness
shown us since the death of our
beloved sister, Estella Scott. We
especially thank the Bethel A. NJ
E. Choir for their services. Edith
Corney, sister; Marshall, Willard
and Leonard, brothers. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbOrs for their
many acts Of kindness shown to us
during the death of our dear wife
and mother, Alexzine Kirby. We
also extend our sincere thanks to
cur special nurses, the doctors and
hospital staff. To Rev. Tull and
Rev Gibson for their prayers and
comforting words. F'risby, Bea-
trice and Mary Elizabeth 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks to
Dr. Sills and the nurses of the
Milford Memorial Hospital for their
kind attention while I was pa
tient there; also to relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many
beautiful cards. flowers and visits.
Mrs. George Denney. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late warren
Peter Gorlich wish to thank Ia
ther Corrigan, Father Fink, Fa-
ther Peterman and relatives and
friends for their kiD1ness aud
help in our bereavement. God bless
you all. Mother, Father, Brothers
and Sisters. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
~ MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of Gilbert Scott.
who departed this life December 6,
l943, AND Joseph p. Scott, who pass
ed away December 6, 1919:
Time may pass and bring it's changes
Fresh With every coming year
But your memories will be cherished
Always by the ones who hold you dear
lz-9-ltp The Family
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD on THANKs

wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
many beautiful cards, gifts and
flowers sent me during my recent
stay at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Thanks to DR.. James and the won
derful nurses, also the ministers
who visited me. Thank you again.
Mrs. Pauline Hayes. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
all my friends, relatives and
neighbors for their flowers, gifts
and cards sent me during my stay
in Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton; also thanks to Rev. Wildey
for his visits and comforting
words and prayers. Mrs. Laur-
ence Emory. 12-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
s=ai neighbors for the beautiful
flowers, gifts and cards and many
scts of kindness shown us during
our illness in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stevenson. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my apprecia-
ton for all the cards, flowers and
calls and 10 all who assisted me in
any way during my stay in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Har-
vey Thompson. 12-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their
lovely cards, gifts and flowers
sent me during my stay in the
hospital Thanks to the doctors
and nurses, also Rev. Tull for his
prayers. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
12-9-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

want to express my thanks to
relatives and friends who sent
cards and flowers during my ill
ness. Also the nurses and staff
of the Hospital, especially DR..
Mick and DR.. Sills. B. B. Vinyard.
12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
ennlrreI,a Mama

The squirrel has 4 fine Greek I'm
cage Of name-an amalgam Of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska Is
shadow and oura Is tail. Literally It
means "he-who-holds his-tail-over.
Observation-Disclosures
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank the doctors
and nurses for their kind atten-
tiOn and my relatives, friends and
neighbOrs for cards, flowers and
visits during my stay at the hos
pital. Ernest Stevenson. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
~ MEMoRIAM

In memory of Mildred Todd Walls
who passed away December 10, 1946:
Sadly missed by sister, Bessie Lin
caie. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas, Oil And MlectriO
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And OH Burners
KOhler EaamelWare, And EOt
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS q SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
Dupont hwy. North Of Dover
Phone 1889 Dover. Del.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
School Board And CITY
Face Problem Of Future
Of Stadium's S East Stand

What's to be done with the East
Stand at Shaw Stadium? Shall it
be fully repaired, reduced in size,
or razed?
These questions make up one
of the biggest problems to face
the board of education in years.
And, since the East Stand accom-
modates bath house and conces-
sion stand for the city-owned and
operated Shaw pool, the problem
is shared to that extend by the
city.
Members of the board of edu-
cation and city officials have
been studying the question ever
since the city engineer held the
stadium to be unsafe. That is about
a year ago. The educators got
busy and last summer repaired
the West Stand at a cost of
about $4,000. 1t will finish the
repair job this summer with a
water-proofing contract for SILL
600. In the meanwhile the East
Stand, has not been used.
While there have been several
conferences between city and
school board members no conclu-
sion has been reached as yet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Huron Road
Hospital Has
Good Year

Annual meeting of Huron Road
Hospital was held at the hospital
Monday, February 14th. In his
annual report of 1854 activities,
E. W. Miller, director of the hos
pital, reported an increase in the
number of admissions over the
previous year and an increase in
out-patient visits.
The figures for the classifica-
tions (the comparative 1853 figure
being shown in parenthesis) are:
Admissions 14,446 (14,054) ;
Births-237S (2254); Out-patients'
clinic visits-2599 (2476); emer-
gency visits-11,802 (197D.
There are $50 employees on the
hospital payroll.
During the year the hospitals
$1,300,000 building expansion got
underway.
Sterling E. Graham, president
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was
elected to the Board of Trustees
and Raymond T. Cragin, Arthur
B. Johnson, Arthur P. Williamson
and Ralph NJ. Besse were reelected
to the Board for three-year terms.
Other members of the hospital
Board of Trustees are: VIM. l..
West, Earle w. Bradley, Thomas
Dougherty, Walter Seelbach, Wal
ter P. Gockel, Harry D. Sims,
Charles w. Kinnison, John X.
Thompson, John Lansdale, jr., and
Arthur c. knight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Little League Looks
To Coming Season At
Meeting This Evening

An important meeting of the
East Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
will be held tonight at 1880 pm. in
the commission chamber of East
Cleveland City Hall.
President H. S. Weaver has re-
quested that all league officers
and directors be in attendance as
we'll as team managers and coach
es, umpires, scorers and any other
East Clevelanders who are inter-
ested in taking part in this local
summer enterprise which has
proven so popular and beneficial
for the past two years.
There will be openings for man
ayers, coaches, umpires and scor-
ers for the 1856 season IN which
the Pony League will be increased
by two teams and a new Colt
League organized for boys in the
1917 age bracket. Team sponsors
will also be needed according to
League Commissioner Roy Wisecup
who would like any interested par
ties to contact him at GIL. 1-1750.