davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Heroines of Jericho
Anniversary Tea
Sunday

Quite an elaborate program is
being planned for the tea lovers
on Sunday, March q at the Fed
Grafton Building, corner of Srd
avenue and goth street. The hour
is from four to six in the after
noon. Appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Jeroline Jones Ash,
Arthur King, Ulysses M r,-s
Miss Earnestine Butler, Mrs. Irene
Dukes, Mrs. Margueritee Miner
and others.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Nellie Hunter johnson and ill
be introduced by Mrs. Iona Cook.
Charles Higgs will preside al me
piano. Mrs. Ellen Taylor has been
selected as the mistress of cere-
monies of the evening.
Receiving the guests will be
Mrs. Marion Muldrow and Mrs.
Addie Pierce. Mrs. Marie Gil
more and Mrs. Mamie HiggS will
be at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Serena Green, most an
cient matron of this court, is ex-
tending an invitation to all
matrons and their courts and to
the entire masonic family and
their friends to join them in hon.
or of the anniversary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Russian Student
Editors To Visit
Tuskegee

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
Moscow radio reported last week
that the Russian student editors
who will visit the United States
soon will visit Tuskegee, Ala.
The editors have been admit
ed by special permission from the
secretary of state. Cities on their
agenda include New York, Wash
ington, Detroit, Chicago, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The groups will also be able
"to visit the town of Tuskegee in
the state of Alabama" the broad
cast said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
GUILD HONORS
MARSHALL

NEW YORK, March l7-Thur-
good Marshall, special counsel of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
has been named for the annual
Page One award for national pub
lie affairs by the Newspaper
Guild of New York. The award
which will be presented at the
Guilds annual Page One Ball on
April 30 is in recognition of Mr..
Marshalps leadership role in
winning the u. S. Supreme Courts
decision of May II, 1854, banning
segregation in public education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Vocational Opportunity
Kits AT Urban LEAGUE

Opportunities for jobs without
restrictions as to race or color
are steadily on the increase.
This fact makes solid occupa-
tional information extremely es-
Sential for teachers, counSelors
and others to assist them in help
ing youth plan their vocational
futures.
The need has prompted the
publication of the National Ur-
ban Leagues Vocational Oppor-
tunity Kit. The Kit is designed TO
facilitate the dissemination of
facts on job training and the va
riety of occupations which Ne
groeS now hold and which for
merly were barred to them.
Although the Kit has been pre-
pared especially for use during
the Leagues 23rd Annual Voca-
tional Opportunity Campaign,
March 1920, popularity called
VOC, it will be useful also during
the entire year.
The kit is only one of the
Leagues vocational guidance SER
vices provided by the department
under the direction of Miss Ann
Tanneyhill, director of the Vo-
cational Services.
''The campaign this year takes
on new meaning" said Miss
Tanneyhill, because of the May
IL decision on the public schools" y
"And for the first time," she
continued, "the campaign will be
directed at both Negro and White
youth and their parents. There
fore we are providing material
containing information and Sug-
gestions to help build better I'M
Outstanding among all young
people, as they learn - in prep
aration for the time when they
earn. Because getting along with
other people is basic to job sue
cess"
In addition to League publica-
tions such as A List of Free and
inexpensive Literature Relating
To Vocational Guidance and Oc-
equations" materials include sew
eral pamphlets distributed by 9TH
er agencies, among which are:
Educational Aids for High
Schools" and Educational Aids
for Colleges"
Pamphlets, film guides and
other materials published by the
Asti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, are also included.
Further information may be
obtained at the Greater Miami
Urban League office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

these columns weekly.
.D,sD~1n.11.2,s2o. eDoe>
Voice over the phone. Look
here, Mr.. Weaver, l filed my
claim for disability last January
3rd and l haven't heard word
yet. What sort of service is that?"
And the truth of the matter is
he was absolutely right The
only thing wrong was that he
had forgotten what he had told
him. There is absolutely nothing
that could be done for MIN or with
him until after July l, 1855. He
must be alive on that date - if
he is - then we may be able to
make his "freeze" effective. In
the meantime his claim is being
developed in the Central Office
to determine whether he qualities
or not. If he does then his case
will be referred to the proper
agency to determine the medical
aspects of his disability.
You see, more than 80 percent
of these disability claims are fill
ed by persons who have not yet
reached 65. They are filing now
so that when they do become 50
and entitled 10 receive monthly
benefits the amount they Will re-
ceive will most likely be consid-
erably larger than had they not
filed.
If you are one of those who have
wondered why you have heard
nothing - don't be discouraged
or become impatient. The wheels
behind the scenes are grinding
and, in due course, we will be Is
touch with you - probably by
or after next July /.
Everyone of our 500 odd Of
fees in the United States, Alas
ka, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the
Virgin Islands is swamped. Be
cause of the many complexities
and new features in the law pub
lie interest has risen to such a
tempo that there aren't enough
hours in the day or trained per-
sinnel 10 render the speedy SER
vice we were noted for
Please bear with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY :.
WEAVER SAYS f.

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, "a
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-8461. This is one Of a
series of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Rabbis Chart
Sermon Topics

Rabbis of Washington area
syuagogues and temples today
announced their sermon topics
for services tonight.
Rabbi Henry Segal of B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV, will
speak Oh Tho Chain and the
Links at $50 pm.
/ Other sermons anroLrced. at
$3.50 PM. are the following:
Temple Emanuel, in st. paul's
Methodist Church. Rabbi Leon
NJ. Adler, on "Integration Or Bis
iiltegration:"
Northeast Hebrew CongregA-
ton, Mount Rainier, Md.-RabDi
RAYMOND Krinsky on why We
Count Our Days"
Young Peoples synagogue and
Tifereth Israel Congregation
| William c, Levy. Justice Depart
merit attorney, on Recent
Trends in B'nai Birth"
Beth Ell Congregation of Mont .
gomery County-Sigmund Sha-
pirO, member, on Our Latest
Acquisition"
Temple Beth Ell, Alexandria
Va.-Rabbi Emmett A. Frank on
"a Year in Retrospect-What of
the Future?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Program on Sunday
Marks Anniversary
Of Lincoln Staying

A memorial observance of the
Goth anniversary of the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln will
be held at 2::30 pm. Sunday in
the Lincoln Museum in Ford's
Theater, Sill Tenth street NV.
DR.. Robert L. Kincaid. presi-
dent of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, will speak on 1.-THE Liv-
ing Lincoln" The Chevy Chase
Chanters will sing. Raymond
Davis assistant to Interior Sec
rotary Mckay, will be chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Man FuiIs to Hutch
Eggs Against Chest

In Wellington, New Zealand.
George Mcmillan. q pole-sitter,
climbed down from his 30yfoot-
high roost after an abortive
three-week attempt to hatch
chicken eggs against his chest.
81 did my pest. but hens can
dc the job better" he admitted.
Mcmillan started with six eggs.
Two broke during his roostr and
another was broken while being
examined by repos tiers. The
stunt raised several thousand
dollars for the local yacht club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

LIZ. Jerome =. HunSaKef, CIla1T-
man of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, last
night was awarded the coveted
Langley Gold Medal of the
Smithsonian Institution for out
standing achievements in aero
nautics.
Presentation of the medal, first
one awarded in 20 years, was
made at private reception and
dinner in the Great Hall of the
Smithsonian on the occasion of
the 40th anniversary of the
NACA. by Chief Justice Warren,
acting in his capacity of chan
cellor of the Board of Regents
of the Smithsonian.
Only eight other persons have
received the medal in it's 46-
year history. 1t is presented by
the Smithsonian only on occa-
sion" for especially meritorious
Investigations.
Achievements Cited
The citation stated the award
to the 68-year-old Dr.. Hunsaker
was in recognition of your
unique and superlatively impor-
tant contributions to aeronautics
as a distinguished designer of
aircraft and the creator of
great center for instruction in
aeronautical engineering, and as
the scientific genius under whose
leadership the present-day Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics has become the
worlds greatest scientific aero
nautic research organization.
DR.. Hunsaker, a Naval Acad-
envy graduate. is professor emeri-
tus of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, where he headed
the engineering department for
many years. He designed the
airship Shenandoah and the fly
ing boat NC-4. first aircraft to
fly the Atlantic. From 1916 to
1925 he had charge of the Navy's
program for aicraft design. He
Is a native of Creston, Iowa.
The Langley Medal honors the
memory of Samuel Pierpont
Langley, famous aeronautical
pioneer who for many years was
secretary of the Smithsonian.
Other Recipients
In 1885 it was given to the
late DR.. Joseph S. Ames, an
original appointee to the NACA
and chairman at the time. First
recipients were the Wright
brothers in 1909. In 1918 Glenn
H. Curtiss and Gustave Eiffel,
the French scientist, received the
medal. In 1927 1t went to Charles
A. Lindbergh. and in 1929 to
Richard E. Byrd, the noted ex-
plorer, and Charles M. Manly,
builder of the engine which
powered the original Langley
airplane.
In the afternoon, as part of
the birthday observance of NACA.
past members met with the pres
ent 17-man committee. They
were guests of honor at the
Smithsonian, at which 1t. Gen.
James Fl. Doolittle, USAF.,
retired. an NACA member since
1948. was POSTMASTER.
Other speakers included DR..
Vannevar Bush, president of the
Carnegie Institution and a mem
Der OF the NACA from 1888 to
l948 and it's chairman from 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Yum Yum, Nuns

DETROIT tP. - Who says
rabbits like only carrots? One
little rascal favors Fujimums-
dozens of 'em. Fuji-muyns are
rare Japanese chrysanthemums.
One day a rabbit slipped into the
Detroit Flower Show and nib
bled up SO of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
RARE AERONAUTICAL HONOR
Dr.Hunsoker Given
Langley Gold Medal

to 1871; Leonard Carmichael.
secretary of the Smithsonian and
a member of the NACA since
1858: DR.. Frederick Crawford,
chairman of the board of
Thompson Products, Inc, and
an NACA member since 1854;
and Edwin B. Wilson, professor
emeritus of Harvard University
and co-author with DR.. Hunsaker
of the first report published by
the NACA in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BOXCAR IGNITED
BY ROCK WOOL

PUEBLO. Colo. (R.-Fire-
men battled flames in a rail-
road boxcar for three hours
yesterday. Then they dis
covered it was filled with
fireproof insulating material.
The car was on a siding
at a rock wool insulation
plant. Firemen said heat re-
tanned in the rock wool ig-
nited paper wrappings as the
car burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

sounding policy OF "enlighten-
ment through integrated ex-
posure."
Then came the adverse critic
ism, presented politely In the
form Of Is concerns.
we hare noted" they re-
ported, "a number OF weak
nesses on present programs.
some occasional. some fairly
frequent. We are concerned
about the tolloDin0:'"
81. Effect on parent child re
Iationships Of suggested or dem
onstrated action which would b.
forbidden at home. Destroying
public property, shooting setze
water and throwing things a
each other0
"2. Over-excitement Of \ soil,
hour or more Of disjointed, some
times frenetic action.
"3. Bad grammar, poor pro
nunciatiOn, name calling excep
for strictly character part
clearly identified.
II. OverdOne, destructive ant
too frequent slapstick of ques
tionab BILE taste.
IS. Crudeness. Participants II
a few programs are encouraged
to do things which we woulc
hope would never happen in nor.
NAL society. Playing a trombone
with a mouthful Of watermelon
is q sample Of so-called humol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

the law itself. into his own
hands"
The committee of three also
made some recommendations. 1t
was felt, for example. that teen
ayers had been neglected; that
the 5-to-6 hour on weekdays and
Saturday morning shows might
well be geared to the 6-12-year-
old groups. The schedule of chill
dren's programs needs more
balance" they wrote, Ito dc
fuller justice to our young peo-
pies wide range of interests"
And, very wisely. the COM
mittee concluded with the opin-
ion that I'VE need to know much
more than we now do about the
actual effect of .television as g
medium of communication.
There would be value in having
this study supported by a foun-
dation rather than by interested
parties it would call for the
full cooperation by the televi.
sion industry"
Did you get the same impress
sion I received reading the list
of IS "concerns?" 1t sounded
like a resume Of everything
that's wrong with Pinky Lee
show.
What I'm wondering now, is,
what's NBC going to do about it ?
And that holds for the indus
try. Disney excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL - Eddie Cantor ::
Eddie salutes Vivian Blaine
1855, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
500, WASH-FM, 1880, WWDC
-Counterspy: Tips on how to
safeguard jewelry during va
cation are offered during
story of THE Inventive
Spouse"
$3.50, WGMS-U. s. Air Force
Symphony: tFrom the Water
gate). Beethoven, Egmont
Overture; Vital, Chaconne
in G Minor; Mozart. Sym
phony 40 in G Minor; Strauss,
Roses From the South; Rod
gers. Selections From Ca
rousel.
$3.50, WRC-Radio Fan Club:
Fun from Palisades Music
Festival, with Joni James,
Georgia Gibbs. Bill Haley's
Comets and others.
1000, WRC-Fibber and Molly:
Fibber's mysterious phone call
from Washington finally
comes through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
TODAYS TV
HlGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Matt Dennis
Show: Trombonist K. Windig
and j. j. johnson visit.
500, WTTG t5-B aseba j;
Washington VS.. Boston.
500, WMAL tD-Death Valley
Days: New day. time, fol
Western dramas.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Topper: Top
per plays host to heir Of large
estate and results are strange
for all concerned.
800, WRC (H-"Teyror Train
tells of narrowing trip by q
scientists family pursued By
enemy agents.
800, WTOP (9-Playhouse Of
Stars: Claude Dauphin al
French soldier in World Wal
who learns of wars dread
full toll when given leave.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Football
Cleveland, the pro champs
play the College All-Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

which is more messy than funny
IS. Action, camera shots and
admOnition tending to brighten
children. Even good advice
warming children against danger
can often be terrifying.)
~. Exploitation by program
builders Of children on shows
/ although there is room for good
juvenile talent programs. the
use Of youngsters merely tc
amuse an adult audience is I'M
desirable. Simulated or forced
spontaneous dorSe ent Of
commercial products by children
Is bad
IS. Overemphasis on money
and ex h b liant rewards fol
chance performance. (The some
thing for-nothing idea on some
Of these shows seems to be thor
ousgly bad educationD
"9. Misuse Of commercials
presenting toys as "educa'
tional" when only the maniac.
turer calls them that is bad
High pressure on young children
to urge parents to buy coulc
complicate family relations.)
40. Misguided Enlightenment
(Sincere efforts on some pro-
grams to inject enlightenment
is thwarted when the informa-
ton is inaccurate or couched ir
terms which children cannot
understand. Advice to children
hurried in as an afterthough
at the end of a frenzied finale
is not apt to be efiectiveD
al. insufficient Enlighten
ment. MICS excellent polio!
Of tntegrated enlightenment
has not yet been as effectivel.
realized on programs designed
for children as on those designed
for the family as a whole. W.
believe that the children's pro
gramming should, If anything
have a higher proportion Of en-
lightenment, not only becaus
the early years are formative
but because children want T.
learn. to grow up and to broader
their vision. In fact, our in
vestigationS have shown tina
even children Of seven and eigh
criticize some programs becaus
Of the lack Of informative ma
terial.
IL. Group Relations. (Ther
seems to be a need for more posi-
tive help to children in under
! standing people unlike them
selves. Races and nationalit
groups need to be presented in
diligently as we'll as senti
mentality
) "13. StereOtypes, in plot an
character. There are too man
stereotypes indians and others
: in some Of the older Westerl
movies. The hero and the villail
as symbols Of all-good and all
bad tend to suggest black an,
white distinctions and misrepre
sent ordinary experience. W.
also question the emphasis OF
an uncomfortable hero who take
all responsibility, and sometime!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

MTS. DougIaS HUTIUH, LHe IOTNltT
president of Wellesley. is mem
Der of MICS Board of Directors.
Psychologist DR.. Robert Golden
son was the third.
What they said!
Oh, they started off quietly
enough, with several common
dations for sterling enterprise on
the part Of NBC and a pat on
the back for Pat Viewers high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Chris Schenkel at the mike
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Ray Milland
Bubble dancer creates uproal
when she pursues playboy
son Of wealthy graduate.
1880, WTOP t9)-Undercur-
rent: Atomic plant technician
receives eye injury while or
job and develops prophetic
eye.
1850, WRC t4)-Steve Allen
Singer Martha Tilton and the
Page Cayanaugh Trio visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Here's One Report
That Rates oCheer
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Last NBC appointed committee Of three experts to
evauate its childrens programs. This scofer scoffed
This NBC made public the committees frankly critical
report and apology is clearly indicated
This "whitewash" commtee-even though Of the
members Norwich personality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy,Au Aug 10, 1855

1851 MsT
wizard H. tasss Hsts "1hs fms" a
Circle Raah
On
Lst Billy IsAEi IN esphn TO-
Disk aad Sss lisa espt
Lone coOm g. Saturday Mstnss
o England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

.N.....n.t ,,,lt1.
~ s vScsn,,s s,rsth ry,sa r.'
, 81 = roatrons .,,s n 81 an and
s.,,ss Il hs,t1ascs honnred Sat-
,ifdav Estarl Committee card
party. home Of MRS AnnabelIe
Erewtor1.
re.,a.., ,v.,s,,,.v r,.,a,6sh,,,
1.,,.s sss s.s,,,ss ss $500, 49,. sssss
ss,a.,., v@als 49,. S 49,. 49, 80
~ a.ao 49, re,,s q 1s,.s
49,. 49, 9.sy 49,. oA.ss - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Job S Daughters
Meetings This Week

Meetings this week Of Jobs
Daughters are:
Bethel 10. Saturday Trim.
ity. Majority Past Honored
queens and Masonic and East
|ern Star night
Bethel NO. Friday. Line
|Neiehhorhood and Del1oias
might.
Bethel No. esaturday. Linz
|Neighborhood and psMolas
might.
Bethel No. Thursday, cioil
and initiation.
Bethel No. October q. Co
to- Church, st. Marks Church
Third and A streets S.
Bethel No. October 2SI
1855 tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Inaissary: mrs. Jaeuuetta Ross.
|crosshearer: Mrs. Catherine Me-
|caskin. chaplain: Mrs. Pauline
scott. assistant chaplain; Mrs
|Helen Gihs0n. inspectress: Mrs.
Rosa Murray recordress mrs.
|capitols Horn assistant rel
|cordrsss Mrs Mamie CLARK,
|treasurer mrs Esther HuchHn-
nan. inkIde sentinel WIlilam
johnson. outside ssntinsl MRS
|awendolyn johnson. guild re-
porter.
Emanuel Guild. Heroines
|Templar Crusades. elected Mrs.
Bessie Anderson. princess cap-
tain. Henry Ferguson was
elected royal advisor. Others In
stalled were: Mrs. Ifiez Parker,
|slrst lieutenant: MRS. Dorothy
Harper. second lieutenant: Mrs.
Matte JeH ereries, cofnmissary:
Mrs. ElmiFs Parker. assistant
|commissary: Hrs. JenHie Robin
son. crosshearer:: Mrs. Bernice
jackson. chaplain: Mrs, Lucille
|lEosely dfspeetress: Mrs. Cla-
|rissa Gibson inside sentinel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Meetings QI eastern Stal
chapters are
Trinity Tuesday. Home and
Temple Boards ana Mems cub
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
yeaboWsf. Thursday. birthday
party. Saturday. school Of In.
Istrnction.
Jeppa Lodge Wednesday. mi.
Itiation. October birthdays hon.
|ored. Monday bazaar by Way,
and Means. 3 am. to 3 pm.
All States Hotel Nineteenth and
E streets NV.
81. Johns Monday. initiation
Martha Tuesday Home
Board with Mrs. Ethel Wardell
Friday grand visitation. Sat
Iurday. tour Of Fort Lincoln
Cemetery benefit Of Ways and
Means
Loyalty Monda y. Home
Board with Mrs. Elizabeth
carnahan. Wednesday, mems
might.
Lafayette Lodge Monday
Spaghetti dinner and bazaar. I
washington Centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Knights Of Columbus
Meetings This Week

Meetings this week Of the
knights 81 Columbus are:
Monday. $50 pm. Washing
ton General Assembly Fourth
Degree. Faithful Navigator Addi-
son B, Clohosey MaynoWer Ho-
tel.
Tuesday, Sis pm, Carroll
Council Grand knight Niccolo
lCatuccf 4. Of G. Club. els Tenth
street NV.
Thursday. SIS pm, Washing
ton Council Grand knight
George a. Mcnamara x. Of g,
club. efe Tenth street NV
Saturday. $50 pm Fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

lshow, Spalding Council, Ladies
Might This affair Is open to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

Burke Handy was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Gene Powers, a sophomore in
the pre-medic course at Montana
State College, Bozeman, was
home last weekend. He will re.
main there during the summer
vacation, having secured employ.
ment during that period.
Betty Padgett, who is employ
ed at Billings, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Hazel Powers, last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harwood
expect to leave soon on an auto
mible trip to Alaska. They ex.
pect to be joined at Spenard,
Alaska, by Mrs. Ann McCurdy,
who has spent the past nine
months in Spenard, but is return
ing to her ranch near Babb. The
party expects to make tour of
Alaska before returning and will
visit in Anchorage. They expect
to arrive back in Browning about
July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butte Upton,
oldtime newspaper people of
eastern Montana, visited briefly
in Browning Monday, on their
return to their home at Sunny.
side, Wash. Mr.. Upton was for
many years publisher of a news
paper at Jordan, Mont, but is
now operating commercial
printing plant in Sunnyside. They
we're pleasant callers at the Re.
porter office, and visited at the
Museum while here.
Senator Dan Hagerty was a
business visitor in Cut Bank on
Monday afternoon of this week.
Lou Stutzman, who far years
was buyer for the Bair Sheep
Co., of St. Paul, and who later
left the firm to engage in bust
ness for himself, has arrived
from the family home in Min.
neapolis to occupy the summer
home at East Glacier. Mrs. Stutz.
man and other members of the
family are scheduled to join him
very soon.
Miss Carmelita Brown is home
from Haskell, where she was re.
Gently graduated, she being a
student in counseling. She plans
soon to leave for Nevada, where
she has accepted a lucrative
Job.