davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
MONTANA.
COMES BACK TO BANNAck
by Mrs. z. IA. Gregg in the Dillon Examiner

RELIGION COMES BACK TO BANNAcK
by Mrs. z. N. Gregg in the Dillon Examiner.
Two after gold discovered in Bannack in the
summer of 1862 the Rev George G. Smith, and
y ordained Presbyterian minister the mining
Rev Smith had intended later years.
to Gaboon, Africa, missionary but he found that the
Board of Presbyterian Missions could easily
sionaries for Africa Montana
to Montana Territory.
He reveals that church. Sabbath for matter
in evidence when he arrived. He brought only
pounds OF luggage with him the stage served
ID months with small English Bible, without
ment He wrote later, however that in Bannach
the most intelligent and wde-awake congregation
encountered in rich and full life minister
He held services in different buildings
did other early day ministers that followed
Rev. William Van Orsdal Brother he affec-
tonately KNOWN the pioneer Montana circuit rider.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Nontsnsns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

Shipbuilders are working on
236 minesweepers and smaller
boats for the Navy, using 70 mil
lion board feet of lumber, to
answer a need for non-magnetic
craft.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

CLOSET and storage space Is at
~ q premium whether your home
is old or new. II you think you
can't find storage space In your
home, check some Of these ideas:
Part of q linen closet can be
converted into a mending closet
by utilizing one shelf with boxes
to hold clothes to be mended.
Place hooks and holders on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
Recipe Of the Week
Fruit-Nut Balls
makes l8)


" cup shredded coconut
cup golden raisins
cup dried apricots
" cup roasted unblanched
almonds
tablespoon honey
Confectioners' sugar
Toast coconut to a delicate
brown in moderate (350'F)
oven. Rinse raisins and april
cots and steam S minutes.
Drain. Put fruit and almonds
through food chopper. using
medium blade. Add honey and
coconut. Blend thoroughly.
Shape into small balls. Roll
in confectioners' sugar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

The western diamondback
RATHER probably kills more peo-
pie than any other United States
snake. Over the world, almost
10000 persons die of snakebite
each year. Burma has the highest
rate: 1874 persons annually per
100000 population.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

(Feb. IL, 70, 1900
NOTICE AND CITATION IN
PRO INGS TO DE-
TERMINE CLAIMS OF HEIR
SHIP, OWNERSHIP AND IN
TEREST IN THE ESTATE OF
BESSIE WREN, DECEASED.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF GLACIER COUNTY,
MONTANA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BESSIE WREN,
Deceased.
No. 1906
The State of Montana to Mary
Jane Wren and Alta Mae Dennis
also known as Alta Mae Dennis
Wren and all persons named or
not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate of
said Bessie Wren, deceased,
greeting:
You and each of you are here
by notified that petition has
been filed in the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District of
the State of Montana in and for
the County of Glacier, in the
matter of the estate of Bessie
Wren, deceased, praying that said
the above entitled court ascer-
tain and declare the rights of all
persons interested in the estate
of Bessie Wren, deceased, and to
upbopo dicfrih,,fiop cbo,,ld ho
made, and pursuant to said petit
tition an Order has this day been
made by said Court ordering that
all persons interested in the said
estate of Bessie Wren, deceased,
appear on the 18th day of May,
1855, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. before this Court at the
Courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, and. exhibit to the above
entitled court their respective
claims of heirship, ownership or
interest in said estate, and or
dering that a Notice containing
a statement of the matters men
toned in said Order be served
upon all persons interested in
said estate in the same manner
as a summons in civil action:
Therefore, you, and each of
you, and all persons interested
in said estate of Bessie Wren,
deceased, and all persons, named
or not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate of said
Bessie Wren, deceased, appear on
the 18th day of May, 1855, at the
hour of 10 o'clock AM. before
this Court at the Courthouse at
Cut Bank, Montana, and exhibit
to the above entitled Court, your
and each of your claim of heir
ship, ownership or interest in
said estate, of which the follow
ing described property forms a
part:
WIZ SEA Sec. IA, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
Eh SEA Sec Is, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
EhNEA Sec %, T. 81 Mr..
9W Glacier County, Montana
WhNWA Sec. %, T. 81 Mr..
eW Glacier County, Montana
And you and each of you are
further notified that all persons
appearing within the time herein
and in said Order limited shall
file their written appearance in
person or through their authoriz-
ed attorney, such attorney filing
at the same time written evidence
of his authority to SO appear, en-
try of which appearance shall
be made in the minutes of the
court and in the register of pro-
ceedings of said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said court, pursuant to the or.
der of said Court, this 10th day
Of February, 1855.
court SeaD
"A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
JOHN w. BONNER,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Lille Monroe,
Securities Building,
Helena, Montana.
Feb. l6, Is, Mar. A, ID
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

The United States Air Force
has ITO installations In the con.
tinental United States-located
In AZ states and the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Perfect for your Thanksgiv-
ing table, this heavy silver
plate well and tree platter
holds meat or fowl plus two
vegetables in its deep wells.
10 inches long. In factory
cartons
Sorry, No Mail o.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
TeIeyision Today.

5:s0. WTOP t9)-Early Show:
A prize fighter tangles with
racketeers In his efforts TO
keep boxing respectable, IN
Pretty Boy" starring Robert
Clarke and Lynne Roberts.
T:30, WTTG t5)-Best Of Hol-
lywood: George Brent is as
signed the task Of trapping
Ilona Massey, q saboteur, in
the adventure drama Inter
national Lady"
$500, WTOP l9)-The Ray Mil
land Show: Fran Bennett. q
loyesick girl, brings havoc to
the MiiIand household when
she Is hired as q maid.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Justice:: Gaby
Rogers aids in the breakup
Of q narcotics ring while rid
ding herself Of the dope habit
In Save Me Now"
8:30. WHGAL t7l-T-Men In
Action: The owner of bus
company rides his own vehicle
to prison after being found
guilty of tax evasion, In q
drama starring Emory Par
nell and Frances Rafferty,.
S:30, WTOP t9) Climax!::
Escape From Fear, q drama
Of adventure behind the iron
Curtain, stars Howard Dun
and Mari Blanchard.
soc, WHIAL t5)-So You Want
to Lead q Band?:: Betty
Clooney is guest songstress.
$3.50. WRC t4)Ford Theater:
Edward q. Robinson must
make q choice between finan-
cial power and the love Of
his family. in the drama
And Son." co-starring
John Baer.
$3.50, WMAL t7l--Pond's Thea
ter: Phyllis Love cannot un-
derstand the factors involved
in the divorce Of her mother.
Mary Astor. from Gene Ray
mond. in John Van Drutan's
The Hickory Limb" with
Neva Patterson.
$3.50, WTOP l91--Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer. q
botanist, returns from q
jungle trip to find Peggy
Maley demanding all his
money and establishing her.
self as the key witness In q
murder charge against him.
in Stuffed Shirt"
1890, WRC tD-Video Theater:
Penny Serenade." stars PHIL
lis Thaxter and Don Taylor.
ll:2O. WNfAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater:: Mystery in gam-
bling casinos is portrayed in
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Other AN Stations
Amazias New
.iskspeed-
csIi Tablsis

viii he vsr HEST lrsaimsnii
Today, don't suffer an unnecessary
moment Of cold distress. New,
.high-speed~ ANTOMINE Cold
Tablets - fortified with miracle m
gredient - reliaye runny nose.
stuffed-up head, muscular pninE
headache, fever 0f 4 cold pffh UcrU
frst fredtHRsHti Yes, the iirst treat.
ment starts 10 clear up nasal dis
tressl Reduce feyerl Soothe aches
and painsi You feel better an opsr
with incredible speedl At flrst sign
o. q cold - Or even u your distress
has hung on several days - take
lew "high-3pned's ANTOMTNH
Cold Tablets. Feel better with frsf
,xestmentl A. Al druzsist&
Homer news., 1955-04-28
QUARTERS NEEDED
Homer had a narshe

Homer had a marshall Homer lost marshal. Why?
 According to U. s. Marshal withdrew his deputy marshall leased proved to be "unliveab1e "a fire trap." intend to question the good marshal half of the people in Hour would the house which has running water and all of the facilities that h it, And central heattng yeti should 80 lucky or local folks would for the two cells in the unless kids like we do, and then just day when the cells would be occupied.
 We're just kidding, of course, but feel marshal Is expecting much provide quarters The the "former" quarters of the marshal $125 Not very much considering the investment up to Marshal Will iamson's standards.
 1d forms are available for interested providing future quarters soon as the proper quarters ready.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
A GOOD START

The meeting of the board of directors evening indicates, believe, that eompish great deal in orderly democratic The weeks at times tedtous all matters coming thoroughly discussed and sound decisions d1fferences of opinion the of could be expected but the good thing about it opinions and they listened with eion. The Monday too with minimum confusion.
 We personally felt that the pesident Henning Johnson, could brush bit his Roberts Rules of not elected because the toms and in the main he did good job.
 The idea of bringing in qualified people directors Is excellent. working and just can't devote all of th necessary lens of the dock the hospital tional attraction of making feel the opportunity to make the ditrtct economically through better administration.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
NEH ADVERTISING FOLDER OUT

j.. Don Smith expected to put an attractive advertise Ing folder In circu1a 1ation this week. It is called "Gu1de To Homer, Alaska" Printed in black and white, the folder has g good picture of a bull moose on the cover and inside is map of the Peninsula ui tn an enlargement of the Homer area. Prime ipal 1oca- tions around the community are spotted on the en1a rge- ment and indexed on the fold or. Also included is a para graph of information on the community and one each on c1ina te, business, fish tngs hunt ing, and scenery.
 Smith said that Jiggs Tice drew the map with Sam Pratt and Chuck Abbott putt ing in the figures on it.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
WAIT AND SEE

The tragic accident that befe11 Alonzo last Sunday hit the community we'll thought parts and the caused folks Ehther not all of the safety regulations involved had would like strongly accident official investigation held either the company or by the REA perhaps by both.
 We feel, of course, that investigation be held If investigation the disaster accidental every is being taken to protect the Should tigat1on reveal that the taken then accidents perhaps lives
Homer news., 1955-04-28
TTE E.5TERN PEN TNSJIA SCHOOL FESTIVAL PLANNED

A spring festival of Vest ern Kcnai Peninsula schools will be held S2tu rday at Ken- al, according to Merrill Hatcher, Homer principal.
 There will be displays of handiuork from all sch ools and program. The festival will start at l o'clock and parents and friends Of local students are invited to att tends
 The Homer 5th grade will pre- sent a puppet show and tran sportation is needed for some of the studentss Anyone lam ing to attend the festi- val is urged to contact Hrs. Gay Adams, 5th grade teache r or Mr. Hatcher
Homer news., 1955-04-28
FILES. NoMIN- TING PETITION

Don E. Smith, Homer Real Estate and Insurance man, has placed a nominat ing petition for the territorial constitu- ti ona1 convention tn circula- tion. He is the second local man to indi cate that he would like to run as a delegate for the convention from thi 8 dis trict which includes Homer, Se1dovia and Kenat. The first petition was Harry Gxegoire's
Homer news., 1955-04-28
BOB EDLUNTD RADIO SHOP CLOSED

Bob Edlund announced this week that he Was closing his radio shop. in the log cabin next to the Alaska Wild Berry Products p1 ant. Edlund says that his health will not per- nit him to carry on the radio business in addition to his regular duties as local cAA statiou manaEer.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
CARD PARTY PLANNED

The board of directors of the Homer Public Library has planned card party this Saturday night at the sch ool- house. The party Is publ ic and Is be ing held to raise funds for new books for the library.
Homer news., 1955-04-28
CAP TO MEET THURSDAY

The Homer squadron Of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight lThursday) at 8 p.m. at the schoo1house, according to Gene King, commander.
 Films will be shown at the meeting, King saids
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Marshall and Nancy Yoakum.

Eleventh grade-Jerry Augustine,
Margaret Boehm, Robert Hannewald,
Arlene Marshall, Jack Rogers,
Elaine Stratton, Marilyn thinner
man, Pat Bame, Alice Blackburn,
Ivan Dangler, Elaine Eek, Dolores
Hanna, Carol Hartman, Bill Mar
quart, Joyce Meyer, Janet Niswand-
er, Ruth Stewart, Stephen Warren,
Elizabeth Which and Roger William
son.
Twelfth grade-Rosemary Ander-
son, Media Clymer, Jerrilyn Falk,
Roberta Hause, Marlene Powell,
Carol Reiter, Jim Warren, Ken Zuer-
cher, Marjorie Amstutz, Larry Bame,
Dorine Bosse, Elizabeth Creighton,
Susan Derrickson, Martha Fritz,
Tom Hartman, Lois Inbody, Bob
James, Marilyn Neff, Jim Nonna-
maker, Edith Poe, Sarah Rausch,
Shirley Ruppright, Marilyn Smith,
Betty Stewart and Janet Edinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
78 Are Listed On
CIR Honor Roll

The names of rs students We're
listed this week on the Cory -Rawson
high school honor roll for the second
six-week grading period. The honor
students are:
Ninth grade-Sara Mae Bower,
Suellen Falk, Larry McDougle, Larry
Otto; Gary Pummell, Kayleen Rup-
right, Jerry Carl Smith, Rachel
Smith, Earle Cole, Linda Dangler,
Eddie Filhart, Roger Kenton, Vel
ma Moser, Elaine Rossman, Larry
Schaller, Frank Scoles, Ruth Ann
Smith and Joan Wise.
Tenth grade-Dean Biery, Sally
Clymer, John Curry, Dorothy Diller,
Joan Coins, Sharlene Huffman,
jeanette James, Suzanne Mann, Ken
meth Redd, Alan Rettig, Joyce Ream,
Connie Spaeth, Carol Collins, Merlin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Hold Services
For Infant Hall

Services were held Sunday after
noon from the Basinger funeral
home for Gregory AHen Hall, in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall,
Bluffton.
The infant was born at a. m.
Saturday in Bluffton Community
hospital and died there at p. m.
In addition to the parents, surviv-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
LEGAL NQFfeE

LEGAL NoFfeE
Case Number 4Sl54
November IA. 1866
Guy d. Matheny, whose residence is un-
known, VIII hereby take notice that Eunce
Matheny fhas filed her Petition for Divorce
and other relief against hirA on the grounds
of Gross Neglect of Duty In Case Number
Court. M
Said cause will bs-.fora hesrIfg on or after
the day after weeks from lthA. first publica-
EUNTGE MATHENY, Raintiff
Rodgers,s Rodgers & Waltz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov. 17ss "a, Dec. 1, s, Is, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

ors include the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Hall, Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

The Rev. w. F. Flickinger of
ticiated at the services with burial
in Ebenezer cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Lutheran ! rial Boord
Studies Heresy Charges

lie. and he spelled that out him-
Iself. It accused him Of denying
the divine authority Of the Holy
Scriptures"
DR.. John Killing Of Minneap-
oils. named to the trial board ct
the request of Mr.. Gerberding,
said the afternoon session yes
lterday was devoted to hearing
evidence on the first charge. Or,
Killing called it "the crucial
one" the other four charges
were taken up in an evening
session.
The penalty, If conviction ID
obtained, ranges from a simple
rebuke to defrocking.
The first trial, wlilch heard
charges against the Rev. George
P. Crist. found him guilty and
recommended his suspension
from his pulpit. The recommen-
Idation was followed by the syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 R.-
ia trial board sitting for the Sec
ond heresy trial in the IS year
history of the Northwest Synod
of the United Lutheran Church
ordered another secret meeting
today to hear the remaining
specifications against q small
town pastor.
The Rev. John Gerberding, 80.
was accused by the synod, in q
trial which began yesterday be-
hind closed doors. Of eight counts
Of deviating from official church
doctrine. He pleaded not guilty,
The board Of seven pastors
took up i've Of the charges in
two sessions the first day Of the
trial. The board said it would
take up the remaining three to-
day.
Only one allegation against
mr.. Gerberding was made pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dr.. Sheppard Home
In Cleveland Sold

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81 R.-
The house where Mrs. Marilyn
Sheppard WIS mustered on July
4. 1854. was sold yesterday to a
near neiehhor for $4,000.
A Bay Village realtor. George
Is. Forbes, said the big Dutch
Colonial flhme house ON the
lakefront vas sold to John R.
Hull, executive Of an acoustical
contractine firm. Mr.. Hull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
| DalIos Elephant Dies
After ~ Years at Zoo

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 81 R.-
Queen, an elephant at the Mar
sails Park Zoo who has beer
pleasing crowds In Dallas since
1918, died yesterday at the zoo,
Federal Judge William H. At
well bought Queen In Kansas
City some "a years ago. He
raised the money by selling "ele-
phant meat" in Dallas at 81 q
pound.
"You know" the judge said
last night. Queen never has for
gotten who ] am. Every time
she saw me, she'd raise her
trunk in recognition"
Queen was between S. and rs
years old when she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ODDS Executive COMMITTEES. Thu
trial procedure and penaltg. how.
ever. are subject to review By the
synod convention here nexi
spring. The trial was held last
month.
Mr., Crist. 81, pleaded not guilty
to II charges and was found
guilty Of nine. He was pastor Of
q small congregation ct Durham
in nearby Waukesha County and
was aided Ia his defense by Mr.,
Gerberding, who heads q small
pastorate at Menomonee Falls
also in Waukesha County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Polio in Europe Hits Peak
Without Any Epidemics

LONDON. Aug. 81 @-Polio
appears to have hit its summer
peak in Europe without reach
ing epidemic proportions any,
where. The number Of cases for
the year to date ranges from q
low of 10 in Denmark to as high
as 1919 in England and Wales.
Only Denmark carried out a
large scale program Of inocula-
ton. The Danish Health Board
reported 10 cases Of polio in the
first eight months of the year,
compared to 100 in the same
period of 1854. The board said
100000 school children from z to
IL years old were inoculated with
q vaccine produced by the
Danish State Serum Institute.
No polio cases have yet developed
among those vaccinated, the
board added.
Severe localized outbreaks oc-
CURED in some areas of Europe
The Bavarian Interior Ministry
for example, reported 436 cases,
more than double the states
seasonal average. and 46 deaths
since May l. Most of Bavaria's
% iron lungs were in regular use.
Berlin reported 48 cases and
i've deaths. Glasgow reported
90 patients this week, q polio
situation Deputy Health Officer
w. Thorne described as rather
more than we can regard as
seasonal"
Immunized by Outbreak
On the other hand, Scandi-
navia generally had q low num-
Der Of cases. Swedish and Dam
ish health officials explained that
big outbreaks in 1852 and 1858
probably immunized large Sec
tons Of the population.
A European survey gave this
picture Of the polio situation:
In France, the Ministry Of
Health reported 651 cases up to
mid-August with the peak past
and relatively few new ones ex-
pected. This compared with 448
cases last year and 1879 in 1850.
Authorities said O vaccine being
developed by the Pasteur Insti-
tute was used on very limited
experimental basis.
Italian health authorities said
they did not consider 1855 an
epidemic year. They reported
l,124 patients up to August IL,
compared with 2,263 in 1858, an
epidemic year. No polio vaccine
has yet been used in Italy. but
health officials said they hoped
to start q program soon after
completing a study Of the Incl
dence Of various types of virus.
Belgium Notes Increase
A spokesman of the Belgian
Ministry Of Public Health noted
an increase of polio this year over
l954-127 cases up to August 6.
compared with 81 in the same
period last year. Belgium's worst
year was 1852 with 897 cases.
The ministry Of health said it
was awaiting further develop
ments in the use Of polio vac
cines because the polio situation
required no emergency measures
this year.
The Netherlands reported 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

year n cases have been reported,
compared with 1893 for the same
period in 1854 and 305 in 1858.
Norway has not produced a polio
serum and government plans to
linoculate school children this
summer with the Salk vaccine
were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

cases so far this year. For the
whole Of 1854. 3s1 cases were re.
corded. The country's wors'
postwar year was 1852. wher
Il,7l3 cases and 70 deaths oc.
Cured. No serum has been used
but DR.. c. Banning, head Of the
Netherlands Health Service, sait
Dutch scientists are making "far.
reaching studies on polio and its
preventive treatment"
Provisional figures for Eng
land and Wales showed 1915
cases up to August 6 and q
health ministry spokesman sale
the trend was closely following
the 1852 pattern, which was moi
an epidemic year.
He added the country now Il
experiencing a seasonal rise II
cases. A feature has been the
unusually high number without
paralysis. The British have UNI
|dertaken no active immunizatior
program but laboratories are
conducting experiments with
SerunlS.
Schools Closed
-Four polio victims within q
week were flown to Glasgow by
air ambulance from the tiny
island Of North Uist, in the Scot
fish Hebrides. Authorities there
have closed the schools and
banned dances, concerts and So
cial gatherings.
In Sweden the Health Board
recorded So cases up to mid
August. compared with l,01O in
1854. About 1000 school chill
dren were inoculated with Swed-
ish-developed vaccine last spring,
but no further vaccinations
were made pending further
checks on safety measures con-
nected with its production.
In Norway polio incidence has
shown q steady drop over the
last three years. So far this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

"DEFINITELY
It's the newest, easiest way
to be free from underarm odor
and moisture. It's greaseless--
it goes on dry! Leaves no wet,
sticky residue to ruin clothes"
Definitely! It's Fresh Stick
Deodorant. Use it daily-stay
fresh as q daisy all day long.
HEah is . rsri.ssrsd zaasmasA q
Pharma. Graft curpnsation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

father four children samuel H. sheppard 81 MARI
quainted with the Sheppards yns husband serving
before staying life Ohio Pententary