davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ferguson
of Waller were visitors on Satur-
day at the T. A. BuSey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nash, who
have been operating restaurant
in Babb this summer, left this
week by car for their home in
Yakima, Washington. Mr.. Nash
spent twenty years in business in
Browning, having at one time
operated what is now known as
Todd's Cafe, and was engaged
in other business activities here.
They moved to Yakima several
years ago, and now make their
home in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER,
Mrs. AM. Shannon and Miss
Lorraine HalSeth returned Tues
day evening from trip to Mime
apoliS. They were gone two
weeks. The SERVERS visited Mr..
SERVERS two brothers, Mrs. Shan
non visited her sister and other
relatives and Miss Halseth visited
her SiSter-in-law, also her sister
and her two nephewS and their
families. They had perfect
weather and good roads and re-
port very enjoyable trip.
The story printed in last weeks
paper concerning the California
people who eventually found
their dog lost at St. Mary's last
summer, finally recovering their
pet in California after several
weeks, attracted considerable To-
cal attention. 1t has developed
that the party that picked up
the dog, had been in Browning
visiting the Hobert McMullen
family, and that Mrs. McMullen' S
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rivera,
was with them when the dog was
picked up on Logan Pass, not
far from the summit, several
miles from where it was last seen.
The dog was finally returned to
its owners in California. Mrs.
Josephine Orollo, daughter of
Mrs. Rivera, and family picked
up the dog and took it to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Orollo is sister of
Mrs. McMullen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
The Weather
THIS WEEKS WEATHER

tF1iS "EEN "GA r1EN
1t was cool the week ending
October with temperatures aV-
eraging from one to four degrees
below normal. Frost or freezing
temperatures were reported at
nearly all stations sometime
during the week Maximum
temperatures were in the COS or
70's the first two days and again
on the closing day. The rest of
the week maximum readings
were in the high 40's or SOS.
The weeks warmeSt reading was
80 degrees at BroaduS on the
18th, and the coolest tempera-
ture was l6 degrees at West
Yellowstone on the Both.
A few light showers fell on
the 18th and 18th.
The week end was clear, warm
and dry. On the 3rd maximum
temperatures ranged from Sc de-
grees at Kalispell to IS degrees
at Miles City.
West of the Divide: Tempera-
lures Tuesday night through Sun
day will average much below
normal. Scattered rains and
cooler Wednesday, slightly warm
er trend Thursday, showers and
cooler Friday, little change Satur-
day and Sunday. High tempera-
lures IS to IS, lows 80 to 40 ex-
cept 5 to Is degrees lower dur
ing cool periods. Precipitation
less than 0.10 inch to locally OPS
inch occurring mostly north por-
ton.
East of the Divide: Tempera-
lures Tuesday night through Sun
day will average much below nor
NAL west to below normal east.
Mild temperatures at first, scat
tered rains and cooler Wednes-
day, continued cool Thursday,
slightly warmer trend Friday,
scattered rains and cooler again
Saturday, little change Sunday.
High temperatures SIS to 70, lows
IS to As at first becoming 5 to Is
degrees cooler by Thursday with
no strong changes remainder of
period. Precipitation less than
0.10 inch to locally 0.30 inch oc-
curing mostly north portion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

these Juvenile events will in.
crease in popularity.
Additional support for the
Club and the various activities
it is sponsoring is evidenced by
liberal donations that have been
made to support the organization
this year by local business places
and individuals throughout the
community.
List Of Young Boxers
Following is list of the young
boxers who have enrolled for
training this year:
Jerry and Terry Bremmer,
Uwins) age 5; Edward Thompson,
weight, 1902; Alvin Wippart, 100;
Donald Sellars, 81; Alvin Dog
Gun, l42; Albert Oscar, 1874;
Basil Rider, 1874; Tommy No Run
ner, 100; Gerald Gray. 116; Har-
old Gray, 122; Darrell Gray, 131;
Melvin Edmo, 1870; Francis Mon
roe, 125; Howard Old Chief, 1876.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Sinclair; Vice President, Francis
Monroe; Secretary, Elaine Nu-
nez; Treasurer, Gary Salois;
Student Council Representative,
Linda Larson, David Autry.
Journalism election held Tues
day, Sept. 81: Editor, Philip
Roy; Feature Editor, Jean Baker;
Sports Editor, Jack Corkins;
Business Manager, Kelly La
Plante; Advisor, Miss Genara.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
IKE MAY NOT RUN

Washington - The possibility
President Eisenhower may not
run again has cast an air of I'm.
certainty around future Repub.
lican farm policies.
One hundred and fifteen coun.
ties in the United States have
As per cent of the population, As
per cent of the automobiles and
30 per cent of the motor trucks,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
Local News Items

Mrs. H. J. Chase, of East
Glacier, was a visitor in Brown
ing on Tuesday of this week.
DR.. Edward King and family
are temporarily living at East
Glacier in the Frank Sherburne
home
Mrs. Florence Coulter was a
business visitor in Havre Satur-
day and Sunday. She returned
home Monday morning.
Lou SCHNEIDER, representa-
tive of the Burroughs Adding
Machine company, spent some
time in Browning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corley Wright and
two children of Great Falls visited
over the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brammer and family.
Harley Wilson, Great Falls
sheep buyer, was in town several
days this week, and made a
number of purchases while here.
Glenn Limb, a Helena contrac-
tor, was in Browning this week on
business. He has recently com
pleted a home for the Middle
Riders.
Jerry and Jack Mccormick, of
Big Timber are visitors in Brown
ing this week. They have been
summering their cattle on the
Barcus ranch, and were shipping
some of the stock 10 market.
George Johnston, of the coun-
ty commissioners, was a Brown
ing visitor on Friday of last
week, attending to county bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mahoney
left Saturday for CamaS Hot
Springs where they plan to spend
two weeks taking baths and rest
ing. The shoe shop will be closed
during their absence.
Harold Zimmerman, chairman
of the Glacier County board of
county commissioners, spent sew
eral days the first of the week in
Cut Bank, attending the regular
monthly meeting of the COM
miSsionerS.
Mrs. Peter Red Horn, Jr.. and
two children, who have been
spending the summer at the Red
Horn farm near Toppenish, Wash,
have returned to Browning for
the winter months. Mr.. Red
Horn has been here most of the
summer.
Mayor J. D. Franklin and
Alderman VIM. Borcovich were
in Cut Bank and Shelby Wed
nesday, comforting with the
board of county commissioners,
city law enforcement officers
from both Cut Bank and Shelby,
regarding the proposed new plan
for law enforcement on the res
ervation.
The Clarence KERN family ar
rived last week, and have been
busy this week getting settled in
their new home. in Browning.
Mr.. KERN is the new manager
of The Tribal Store, and came
here to take charge of that bust
ness after the transfer of the
business from Fred Boss to the
new owners, the Ryan Mercan-
Lille Company.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

The Glacier Reporter special
ICES on fine job printing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
PREPARING WHITEFISH

Mrs. A. H., Meagher County, wished
to know how to prepare whitefish to
make them more tasty. Herewith from
and oldtime fisherman:
Dry with paper towels, salt lightly in-
side and out, dip in mixture of beaten
egg and milk, dip in a mixture of crack
er meal and flour, fry in a deep fryer
or skillet with plenty of fat until, "aIl
kwisp and kwunchy" Place on a rack
in a pressure cooker with about an inch
of water and cook at 20 pounds pressure
for about Is to 80 minutes. The bones
viii be soft like canned salmon bones
and the breading viii not loosen. A little
lemon juice, of course. MANHOOD
A. Reign Weston, Omaha, Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Date Mullins

cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
! egg, beaten
cup milk
W cup fat, melted
" cup finely cut dates
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar Combine egg. milk and fat.
Add to the dry ingredients all at once.
stirring only enough to moisten. Add
dates gently with the last few strokes
necessary to get all the flour mixed. Fill
creased muffin pans 70 full. Bake at
400 F. about 20 minutes or until Drowned
nicely. Makes about II medium sized
mullins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
April Magic

April took the needles
OF ice that winter made;
Sewed a gay green blanket
That no sun would fade;
Embroidered it with blossoms
Crocus, tulip fair
Spread it on a hillside
For the world to share.
April took the rain pools;
Made in every one
Pictures of the blue sky
And a bit of sun.
April took a robin;
Taught him how to sing.
People all around say,
Look, it must be spring. "
Eleanor A. ChOffee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
PRUNE CAKE

III cups brown sugar
III cups flour
cup sour cream
l cup cooked prunes Chopped up)
teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
" cup water
Bake at about $50 E. in either loaf or
layers for about IS minutes. This cake
is nice in layers, with seven minute,
caramel or mocha frosting. MRS. I'll. B.,
McCone County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
M0LASSES CAKE

cup lard
cup molasSes
1 cup brown sugar
" cup sour milk
2 cups flour
III teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
I teaspoon vanilla
Combine ingredients in usual manner,
and bake 20 minutes at S75 F. MRS. A.
A., McCone County.
I read in the last Montana Farmer
Stockman request from Mrs. C. L. of
Liberty County for a cake recipe which
has prunes in it. Here is one I have
used and thought very good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

The best time to teach teen ager
to wash her own sweaters is when
they're brand new, and therefore most
exciting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
MOLASSES COOKIES

OA1zAA5R5Aa5 GUUAAAEao
cup sugar
cup lard
cup molasses
cup sour milk
2 eggs
8 teaspoons ginger
2 teaspoons alIspice
3 teaspoons soda
flour to make a soft dough
Roll these cookies as soft as possible.
Bake in moderate oven. These are
very good, and keep wei. -- MRS.
NJ. l.. p. ChOteau County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

AMONG OTHER THINGS, Easter
time means dress-up time-so why not
dress up your Easter table with this
| glistening beauty of cake. It's in soft
spring shades of yellow and green-a
downy yellow cake swirled with fluffy
whipped cream and garnished with CO.
conut tinted the palest green. This is
a delicate sponge cake made with cake
flour, of course, and a small amount of
melted butter is added for extra ten
derness and moistness. Light as a
dream and pretty as picture with gay
marshmallow Dummies parading on top.
It's guaranteed to steal the show this
Easter Sunday!
Easter Bunny Cake
u cup sifted cake flour
"a teapsoon double acting baking pow
der
"a teaspoon salt
A eggs Cat room temperature)
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt and sift again. Beat
eggs, add sugar gradually, and beat
until mixture becomes thick and light
colored. Gradually fold in flour and
vanilla, then fold in melted butter. Pour
batter into two INCREASED einch round
cake pans, which have been lined on
bottoms with paper Bake in moderate
over (375 F. 18 to 20 minutes. Remove
cake from pans at once and cool ON
cake racks.
Spread sweetened whipped cream
with few drops Of almond
extract, if desired between layers and
over the top and sides of cake. Cover
sides of cake with coconut, tinted del
cate green. Place marshmaIIow bun
MES in nests Of green coconut on top
Of cake. To make Dummies. use one
marshmalIow for the body and one for
The head; attach with toothpick. Use
ong pieces of marshmallow for the
ears; line ears with slivers of pink
surndrops. Use whole cloves for the
eyes, red candy drop for the nose,
and sIivers of gumdrops for the "whis-
zers.'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Young Minister
Receives Honor

Robert Versteeg. "a, formerly a
student minister at Lafayette,
where he served the churches. at
Lafayette, Summerford, PlumWood
and Gillivan, was chosen the Sem
marian Preacher of the Year in
Chicago recently.
IF you don't change, you don't
live" With the story O. Jesus and
the Gaderene swine, the young
pastor made his point SO effective
ly that he won the award. The
sermon was chosen from among
hundreds submitted by students in
seminaries of all denominations in
all parts of the country.
Pastor Versteeg is a senior at
the Garrett Biblical Institute in
Chicago and pastor of the Salem
Methodist Church in Keystone and
Wabansia.
Versteeg is married and is the
father of son and daughter. He is
the son of the Reverend John NJ
Versteeg, minister of the First
Methodist Church, Athens, Ohio.
He made many friends during his
two-year stay in this area, and
Mrs. Helen Harbage brought this
honor for him to our attention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Judge Bell Part
Of Rare Supreme
Court Situation

Supreme Court Judge James F.
Bell, London, and John M Mat
thias, Columbus, along with five
appellate judges from districts in
Ohio were assigned by Chief JUS
tice Carl V. Weygandt to hear oral
arguments on a demand by Com
mon Pleas Judge Walter B. Wana-
maker, Akron, to delete from an
Ohio Supreme Court decision
wording that Judge Wanamaker
considers libelous.
The wording came ln Z to O
decision by the high tribunal re-
ducing admitted communist Frank
HashmalIs sentence in the Akron
court on charge of falsely regis
tering an automobile, to from six
months to five years instead of
from one to ten years. The decision
said in part, "even Communist is
entitled to even-handed justice" :"
1sese are the words that Judge
Wanamaker considers libelous.
Judges Bell and Matthias were
elected after the Supreme Courts
decision, and so qualify to hear the
arguments. The other five SUI
preme Court Judges have stepped
down, and the five appellate judges
were appointed to sit on the Su-
preme Court bench.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Rain, Other Races
Cancel Race Here

George R. Taylor, president of
the London Lions Club, announces
that the night of harness racing,
called Saturday on account of rain,
will be indefinitely postponed. The
horses have been moved to Leban-
on to enter the racing meet there,
and the Wednesday rain date pre-
Viously scheduled must also be
cancelled.
Plans for the meet were COM
plete, and the horses and drivers
were on hand Saturday for what
promised to be fine evenings en-
tertainment. Even after the rain
started, all concerned were hope
full of clearing skies, but as the wet
weather continued, even the most
optimistic gave up.
The Phi Beta Psi sorority, who
were in charge of the refresh
ments, miraculously disposed of SO
pounds of hot dogs and 80 dozen
buns by direct sales without cook
ing to- the trainers and track per-
sonnel.
The Lions club will announce to
ticketholders the details of further
arrangements or refunds at later
date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
"A Passengers
Escape Injury As
Cars Leave Track

Forty-four passengers on train
no. 203 on the Pennsylvania line
escaped serious injury when eight
cars of the train derailed at about
4:10 am five miles east of London
on Monday morning.
The train, West-bound on the
Columbus-C Cincinnati run, was fol-
lowing an 18 car freight. Train Of
ficials and detectives found evil
dence that two zinc ingots, weigh
ing about 500 pounds, fell through
the floor of the freight, landing in
the roadbed. The passenger train
struck one of the ingotS and the
engine and three cars stayed on
the track, the fourth car derailing
and carrying seven others with it.
E. J. Howard, Columbus, was
conductor of the train. The pas
sengers were all located in one car,
according to Mr.. Howard, and this
car was balanced precariously with
the front wheels hanging over a
dip alongside the track, and the
rear wheels off the rails on the
roadbed
The passengers were transferred
to Greyhound bus and continued
on their journey Only one woman,
Nancy Roberts, of Philadelphia,
Pa, was injured, ,~but her injuries
were not serious, according to wit
neSSeS.
The accident occurred in the rear
of the farm on which Mrs. Eliza
beth Dingus lives, almost in the
same spot where the freight train
piled up some years ago. Train Of
ficials praised the prompt action of
the occupants of the farm house in
calling police to the scene.
None of the cars were overturn-
ed. The mail car and two of the
passenger cars were leaning on
their sides, and sections of both
tracks were twisted and torn. Of
ficials said traffic would be re-
sumed within the day, however.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Lee Snyder Dies
At Home Thursday

A. Lee Snyder, age II, died at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening at
his home, 129 East High Street,
after ali illness of more than a
year.
Born in London, July 26, 1883,
he was the son of Howard and
Ella BotKins Snyder and had le-
sided here all his life. He was a
prominent painting contractor and
decorator for. many years and
was a member of London Aerie
Fraternal Order of the Eagles.
Surviving are hsi wife, Anna;
two daughters, Mrs. Donald J..
Thibaut of Ft. Lauderdale, Flor
ida and Miss Irene Snyder of Co
lumbus; two sons, Kenneth of
London and Howard of Columbus;
one sister, Mrs. Harry Van Cleve,
London and one brother, Ross
Snyder of Middletown.
Funeral services Monday at two
o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home, Pastor Lawrence T. Iugh,
officiating minister. Interment in
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Eight Cars Derai|ed Early
Monday On Pennsy Line
Annual Scou+ers
Dinner Scheduled
For Thursday

The first annual Scouters Rec
ognition Dinner for Madison Dist
rict, Boy Scouts of America, has
been announced for Thursday,
700 PM, May II, by Owen Ack-
erman, District Chairman.
The dinner, to be held at the
Methodist Church of London, Ohio,
is for all adult scout leaders, cub
and explorer leaders, and parents
of cubs, scouts, and explorers.
The principle speaker for the
evening will be Mr.. Robert New
lon, United States Commissioner,
and an interesting program for all
scouters is anticipated.
Tickets for the dinner can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Cameron Green.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Mrs. KiIgore. IS
Dies In Columbus

Mrs. Melissa Sifrit Kilgore, age
IS, member of a pioneer Madison
County family, died Tuesday morn
ing in a Columbus Nursing Home
after long illness.
Mrs. Kilgore, the daughter of
John and Sina Kile Sifrit, was born
in Union township February 8,
1870 and had resided her entire
life in the home where she was
born near Newport, until several
years ago when she went to reside
at the home of her son, Lee Kill
gore, Spring Valley Pike.
She was a member of the New
port Methodist Church. She was
the widow of James Kilgore, for
many years a prominent auctio-
neer in Madison County.
Surviving are the son; grand
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth ,(Louise
Kilgore) Norris, a member of the
faculty of the London schools and
one great-granddaughter, Nancy
Lee Norris, all of London.
Funeral services Thursday at 2
pm. at the Lukens Funeral Home,
the Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
officiating clergyman. Interment
in Paint Township Cemetery,
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Sterling Soldier
Sent To Germany

5TH DIV, GERMANY - Pvt.
Roger L. Hays. %, whose wife,
Doris, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Hays, live on Route 1,
Mount Sterling, Ohio, is a member
of the 5th Infantry Division in
Germany.
Realistic field problems and ma
neuvers form part of an intensive
training program conducted by the
Red Diamond" division in south
ern Germany as part of the Sew
enth Army.
Private Hays a member of Ser
vice Battery of the 50th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, entered the Army
in January 1855 and completed ba-
g.. training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Plain City GI Is
In Honor Guard

AUGSBURG, GERMANY Army
PFC James r. Todd, 20, son of o.
R. Todd, Plain City, Ohio, is a
member of the honor guard of the
5th Infantry Division in Augsburg.
Germany.
Private First Class Todd was Sc
lected for the special unit on the
basis of his outstanding appear
ance and soldierly qualities. The
honor guard takes part in the di-
Visions parades and ceremonies.
A 1853 graduate of Central High
School in Columbus, he entered
the Army in June of the same year
and completed basic training at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Todd arrived III Europe in De-
celnber 1859
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
School Boards To
Meet Mere May IL

The annual meeting of all school
board members in Madison County
will be held in the Common Pleas
court room, Madison County Court
House, at 8 p. m. May II
The Madison County Health De-
partment will present information
concerning the Salk polio vaccine
and the situation here.
Attorney Robert Drury, former
ly of the State Bureau or AuditS
and inspections, now legal advis-
or to the Ohio Education Associa-
ton, will discuss legislation of in
terest to school board members.
Representative Elton Kile will
present the picture of the activi-
ties of the General Assembly now
in session in Columbus.
Superintendent j j. Hartley will
present a short film depicting the
Ohio school situation entitled
Johnny Buckeye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Robert Conway In
London This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conway
and their two sons, Mike and Pat,
of Denver, Colorado, are guests of
Mrs. Conway's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Kirkwood, North Madison Rd
Mr. Conway, who is head of the
Excise and License Department,
operating under the Manager of
Safety for the City of Denver, is
being sent by the city as its repre-
sentative at the National Conven-
tion of Weights and Measures in
Washington, d. c.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Conway when he leaves Monday.
They will be joined by Mr. Con-
ways mother, Mrs. Lillian d. Con-
way. who will come up from st.
Petersburg, Florida, and return to
London with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Certified Mail
Service By June |

Certified Mail" a new service
of the Post Office Department des-
ignated to give mail patrons most
of the advantages of registered
mail but at a lower cost and less
trouble, will 60 into effect around
June l, 1855, or shortly thereafter,
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield announced.
BY using certified mail, individ-
uals or business concerns may have
proof of delivery of mail that does
not have intrinsic value for Is
cents plus postage.
The new service will speed de-
livery of at least 25 million letters
a year now sent by registered mail
and on which the department loses
money, according to Summerfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-10
Four Wrecks Involve Five
Young Drivers, Seven Cars
Raymond Andrews
VIII Graduate
At Wi++enbero

SPRINGFIELD, May 9 - Ray
mond W. Andrews, Jr., London,
will graduate from HANNA Divin-
ity School of Wittenberg College at
commencement exercises May Is
at the Fourth Lutheran Church in
Springfield.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond w. Andrews of London, Mr..
Andrews will receive the bachelor
of divinity degree. He will head
a commencement address by DR..
Frederick Hanes, indianapolis,
president of the Indiana SYNOD Of
the United Lutheran Church in A
merica.
Mr.. Andrews has accepted a call
as associate pastor of the Grace
Lutheran Church in Elkhart, Indi-
ana.
He is a graduate of Wittenberg
College.