davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Blouses and Neekweor
Sportsweor Sovinqs

IS BIeusss, silk, short
sleevsd, round and
pointed collar, hand de-
toiline. White, beige,
pink, oroy; sizes 81 to
SO ----------
, IS Biouses, nyIon, royon
or silk; wee, jewel ond
classic neeklines; short
and "a sleeves; white,
pink, blue and beige;
sizes 81 to 38-------
- Blouses, wool jersey,
cotton Ioce, nyIon, cotton
or royon; short ond long
sleeves, tailored and
dressy styles. Sizes II to
10, white, beige, pink,
block or oold-color ----
40 Sweeters, long sleeve,
Iombs wool, pull-on.
White, red, green, oroy,
eold-coIor; sizes "a to 40
8 Jeekets, suede, cIossie
with self belt. GoId-coIor,
green or rust; sizes 10 to
l8 in the eroup--
] Suede FulI-Lensth coot
with belt. rust; size r.
10 SIoeks. wool oobor-
dine, solid color or check,
brown, green, navy. Sizes
10 to l8 in the group
s Bermude Shorts, wool.
plaid with self belt; sizes
10 and l2---
WGL--Sportsweor, 3rd Fl
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Sove More Than 500
on Misses Suits

veIveteen Suits with fored skirts, dressy
bow-styIed jockets. Red, block. Sizes
10 and II. Were 6e95. Now $500
Velvet Suit. in black, size II. Wos
10000. Now -----48.o0 90
W6L-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
ChiIdren's Mittens
wey. $50 49,

so psirs ehiIdrsn's red poplin mittens,
weteF repellens, elostieixed wrist. Sizes
s. s end 7.
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Teen-ose Casual Shoes
w.r. 7ss to ,s 2.ss

14o pairs In suede and smooth feathers.
A good selection Of eoloFs. styles and
sizes 4h 10 8 in the group.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
WASHINGTON STORE
HOURS: $50 To6
Teen-oge Dresses
Were 1899 y 90 .. 17-Qs
to $500

so young hearted fIotterers In rayon tof-
feto, printed silk, royon broeode and dotted
royon suroh. Foshion-fres eolors and styles.
to Is.
80 FormoIs in nyIon net. Becoming styles.
White, red and pink. 8 to le Were l7.o5
to $500. Now---------.--S.99 to 1875
W5L-Teen-ooe Appore. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Misses Pojomos
Wers 3.9S and 4.9S
1.2o

40 peivs Of winteF-wovm pojamos In Q
selection Of fobries. styles and eolors.
Misses sizes.
WGL-knit Underwear, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10

10 Long FormoIs in roy
on toffeto. Black, white
and emerald. 7 to l5--
II Bollerino Length Form
els in CrystoIette. Blue,
turquoise and coral. 7
to IS ----------
8 Boilerins length Form
els in embroidered nylon
net. White. 7 to IS -
3 Wool Tweed coets in
block, red and white. Bro
ken sizes ------------
10 Wool coefs, full and
fitted styles. Red, black,
blue, eroy ond brown
tweed. Broken sizes -
10 Jaekets end Skirts In
wool, cotton corduroy and
Soilcloth. Ploids and
plain colors. 9 TO l5--
40 Wool Jersey BIousss
in ottroetive styles. Light
blue, white. beige, moss
green, eoroI, black, pink
and turquoise. Broken
sizes 9 TO l5-------
WG-Junior Misses Apr
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Clearance Of Famous
Name Women's Shoes
We're 1925 to 1925 asI1

We're 1925 to 1925 9s17
500 psiFs ef femous nome shoes In
susdss and ealfskins. A voriefy Of styles
and eolors butsnot in every size.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Teens Dresses

Were 1925 n % =. q 90
to 1926
so top-fashion dresses in wool jersey. en-
bsoidered reyon taffeta and royon flon-
mel. Vented styles and eolors. 8 to Is.
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
FIoorcoverinss Reduced

VCiG bNOW
l-9xl6' Woven cut pile
cotton, cinnamon ----l53.50 1880
l-9xl0.6 Hie h-Iow
loop pile wool corpet;
cinnamon -----------l5e.5o 1880
l-loxl4 Wool blend
hooked rug, black border;
lobeIed for content 1880 $3.50
l-loxl4 NeedIepoint
type hooked rug $500 1880 1880
3-3x5' Woven Cotton
rugs .--------- 27.5o 1850
4-4x6' Woven roe rugs l495 7.95
l-3x5' Cotton loop rug,
blue ------------ 1925 sos
I SKIS Wool blend nuo.
Labeled for content - 1875 5.95
l-zx4 Cotton beige 7.5o I.9S
WGL-Flooreoverinos, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Major Appliances

Were Now
I &C Electric Ronss- 1895 1925
&C Automatie ironers rs-279.95 1885
oosis DehumidifieVs 1895 1895
! Mosie Chef Cos Renss,
! Mosie Chef Gas Ranss,
denonstrotor r---l3S 1925 1875
! Mosie Chef Cos Ranse,
demonstrotor ---------22s so 1880
WGL-Moior Appliances. End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Mems Sportsweor

so Mems "a m ous-Name
outerweor Joekets. Sizes 36
to 46. Variety Of colors. 1880
Assorted fobries, styles $500 l2.95
so Mems Sports coots.
Wools and blends, oil are
labeled for content Sizes
36 to 46. Summer and u 5Oto e.s5
regular weights 45.OO to 5000
400 Mems SIaeks. WooIs,
wool and Docron blends and
Others All ore labeled for
content. Regulars, shorts l2.e5to
longs. Sizes 28 to a. 1850 s.95
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Clearance, Misses,
Women's Winter Coats

IS oil wool eoets including tweeds,
fIssess, designer eoots and kashmoors.
Broken size and color ronses.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
$500 Mems Silk and
Royon Neekties
Were 200 and $50
Mems Sportswear

$50 Mems Sloeks, S. %
Docron, 459o worsted.
Sizes 28 to AZ. Navy,
brown, beige. green and
other colors. Some cor
duroys -------------
500 Long Sleeve Sports
Shirts in royon, royon and
silk, cotton and royon
and eobordine. SmoIl,
medium, loroe, extro-
large. Many eoIors
WGL-The Mems Store,
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Save More Than VI
Junior Misses Dresses
), ws.e =: M H9S 600 {. 1000

100 fashion-important dresses in
choice selection Of popular styles. fobries,
eoiors. Cesuol and dressy types. to IS.
Were Now
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Fur Trimmed Coats: {:

Fur Trimmed Coats:
Were Now
Z with mink detachable
collars, blue, size Is,
pink; size l0------15ooo 300
! wine with bIeoched
muskrot collar and cuffs,
slr. 10 -----------l75.oo $500
WGL-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10

CHEVY CHASE, ALEXANDRIA
STORE HOURS: 1880 TO 9
Weekend condy speeioI
Regularly 1.30 pound ~
100 pounds Of fresh, tempting eoeoanut
snoweaps half dipped in delicious ehoeolote.
W6L-Condy, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10

$500 100
1900 1900
$500 $500
3o.95 1000
1850 to
$500 400
1925 to
l4.95 500
500 ZOO
'orel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Mems Foot PoIs Scotch
Grain Shoes

WGL--The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Suburban Trust
HOnOrS Veteran
Bank Employees

T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board and executive com
mittee of Suburban Trust Co., was
presented with an award for out
standing service to the firm dur.
ing its 40 years of existence, at
the company's annual Christmas
party December 10.
Mr.. Duckett then gave awards
to 20 members of a neWly-formed
Quarter Century Club, made UP
of employees with IS years or
more of service to the company.
The members, and their years
with the banking firm, are Thad-
deus M. Jones, 40; Henry S.
Roome, 40; Harry w. McNamee,
40; Helen @. Adler, 81; Oliver
Metzerott, SO; Edith B. Hayes,
35; Thomas B. Symons, "a; John
H. Hunter, "a; J. Robert Sher-
wood, 33; and Leona T. Rider, 33.
Also, Fred L. Lutes, 80; VIII
liam Bowie, 81; Grace v. Barn
es, 81; Marguerite H. Graeves,
30; Sarah E. Love, %; John J..
Dolan, %; ]. Donald Clagett, %;
Ruth E. McClary, %; Warren E.
Lawson, &c, and Brice D. Duckett,
IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Brooke Johns

remember the juicy gobblers
and hams we cured in our own
smoke houses for Christmas din
ner: the turkey at one end Of
the table, and the ham at the
other. That was real food. d.
cooked the way the younger folks
of today don't know food can be
cooked.
These are some of the nicer
memories. But then there were
those corduroy roads. We didn't
have smooth, straight highways
out here to Olney thirty years
ago.
The roads were always wash
ing out. so somebody thought
up a good solution. We cut down
pine trees. about three or four
inches in diameter, and laid them
along the road a few inches
apart. 1t made the driving pretty
rough, but it did keep the roads
intact even in the hardest snow
or rain.
And we used to have real
SHOWS in those days. 1t would
snow two or three weeks at a
time. recall many a Christmas
that we sat snoWbound, and we
loved every minute of it.
But hard winters are a thing
of the past. And so are most of
the farms, as we knew them back
in those days. A big herd of
cows was a familiar sight.
even as close to town as what
they now call Montgomery Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

But I haven't seen COW there
in years.
Those of us out on the farms
knew how to get the most out
of Christmas. We'd ride for miles
over white hills to visit each 9TH
er, and exchange presents we
bought at Jason Hoyle's Village
Store in Olney. Mr.. Hoyle is still
with us. and very active, too,
despite his SO years.
If we couldn't buy it at Jason
Hoyle's store, we'd find it at Mr.
Stonestreet's store in Norbeck
or, we'd make it ourselves.
The ladies used to start knitting
gifts months before Christmas.
If we had to go down to Wash
ington to buy anything, we had
to count on making it an all day
trip. Roads and transportation
slowed us down to nice, easy
pace.
One of the biggest moments
was cutting down our own tree
and there were millions of pines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

include: 9,977 hogs and pigs, 2,749
sheep and lambs, and 81 ,012 chick
ems four month old and over.
The County poultry business
has suffered tremendously in the
last five years. Less than one
third as many chickens are sold
now as in 1919. Only about one
fifth as many turkeys are sold
as in 1949.
Judging solely on acres harvest
ed, the most popular farm crops
are clover and timothy cut for
hay. More than $4,000 tons of
clover and timothy are harvested
from 1924 acres. This marked
a decrease of about 5000 tons and
4 500 acres from the correspond
ing figures in 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
eeMi;uas


This is the first in a series OF
articles ON the Montgomery
County of yeSteryear, as renlen1
bered by one of its most colorfatl
figures: Brooke Johns. After Scor
ing success ON broadway in the
Ziegfeld FoIIieS, Brooke settled
do10W on q farm in Montgomery
County to raise his sic children
and pursue Udriety of careers
from radio to politics to gentle
man farmer, keeping him eter.
nGlly IN the lmeight. NoaO, in
this space, he will recount some
of the eUentS that haze marked
the n1ilesto1aes of his gears as a
local citizen.
Horse drawn sleighs. coun-
try hams. corduroy roads. d.
and the Village Store. These are
some of the things that cross my
memory when I start to remin-
isce about Christmas in Montgom-
cry County, as it was three dec
AIDES ago.
remember the congeniality
and neighborliness of the farm
erS around the Yuletide season.
We used to visit each other on
snowy Christmas afternoons, and
sit in front of big, thick Yule
logs cut from our own lands.
remember the Chestnut trees
and the chestnuts we used to
roast in the fireplaces, until the
blight came and wiped them off
the face of the land.
1 remember Inc 1avorite Christ
mas present of the ladyfolks:
they called it a "Fascinator". :.
a sort of knitted shawl that was
worn over the head and tied un-
der the chin.
1 remember the real thrill we
had when we would call on our
best girls in a rickety old sleigh
pulled by powerful, big mu-
scled work horse. and the sleigh
bells that jingled like music out
of heaven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

non.pastured wood land has de-
creased by nearly 1000 acres.
Use of irrigation has jumped
considerably in Montgomery
County during the past five years.
While SO acres on two farms
were irrigated in 1949, there are
now BIT irrigated acres on Is
farms. Contour planting of grain
and row crops is employed on
2,434 acres of &c farms.
The portion of farms, used for
non-farming purposes such as
house and building sites, roads,
Wasteland, etc. is decreasing. In
l949 1904 acres fell in this cate
CORY. Now there are only 1914
acres.
The vast majority of farm oper-
ators, 1850, live on the farm. On
ly SO reside elsewhere. White
farm operators number 1,347 (93
less than in 1880; non-white oper-
ators total 108 (three less than
n 1850.
Farms operated by the owners,
enantS, and managers are de-
;reasing. Farms operated by
)art-owners are increasing. Ten
md seven-tenths per cent of the
farm operators are tenants; in
$3.50 II per cent of the operators
we're tenants.
Full owner-operators total /, 080,
A decrease of more than 100 from
he last census. Manager-operat-
I'd farms are down from 40 to &c
md tenant operated farms are
Town from I'll to 156. Farms
operated by part-owners have in
creased in the past five years
from 149 to 1913.
OF the County's total farms,
843 are called commercial by
the census-takers. In 1850 1899
were ranked Commercial" De-
spite the decrease in total produc-
ing farms, the number of Class II
operations, Chose whose products
sold were worth $25 900 or more
per year, increased in the past
five years from 81 to IA. Glass
II farms $4,000 to $24,999 in
products Sold decreased from
229 to 1863; Class III farms ($5, OOOI
to $9,999 in products sold) de-
creased from It's to 1866; Class
w farms ($2,500 to $4,000 in pro
ducts sold) decreased from 10 to
1865; Class v farms ($1,2OO to
81, 499 in products sold) decreased
from 100 to $50; and Class vi
farms $3.50 to 81, 1879 in products
Sold) decreased from 68 to SIS.
Of the County's other 625
farms, the Census Bureau calls
$50 part time" and ATS "residen-
tial." "Part-time" farms are
those whose owner either worked
away from the farm 100 or more
days per year, or earned more
money elsewhere than from farm
products. Residential farms
are those that produce less than
$3.50 in products per year.
The dairy trend is reflected in
the figures that show horses,
hogs, sheep, and chickens decreas-
ng in number while cattle in
crease. However the cattle are
being concentrated on fewer
farms. In 1850 1876 cattle and
calves were housed on 1,165
farms. Now 43, APT cattle and calv-
IS are housed on 1921 farms.
Milk cows numbering 15,428
are producing 1O1, S28,357 pounds
Of milk worth $5,042, 12O and 49,
361 pounds of butterfat worth
Sal, ia. The total yearly milk
output is 100000 pounds higher
than in 1919 but the butterfat out
put has dropped 10000 pounds in
the last five years.
Populations for other animals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
County Farm, Business
Census Data Revealed
Figures Indicate
County Farmland
Value Increasing

While the total number and
average size of farms in Mont
gomery County is decreasing,
the total value and value per
acre is increasing. These are
among the statistics revealed
by a preliminary tabulation of
the 1854 census of agriculture
obtained from the Bureau of
the Census by the Sentinel
this week.
The report shows the average
Montgomery County farm to be
about 16 acres larger than the
State average. County farmland
is almost twice as valuable as the
average Maryland farm.
There are 1,455 farms in the
County, decrease of 100 from
the total in 1850 when the last
census of agriculture was taken
of the County's 316,160 acres,
197335 acres or ga per cent are
farmland. In 1850 213,004 acres
of the County were farmland.
The average size of a County
farm today is 1856 acres, Ia
acres smaller than the average
1850 farm. The government con-
siders any tract over three acres
farm. OF the 1924 County farms
under 10 acres ian increase of A
over the 1850 number) 65 are
under three acres. In 1850 only
80 County farms were under three
acres.
At the other end of the farm
land spectrum, IL County farms
are over 1000 acres (down one
from 1850 and 63 farms are over
500 acres. In 1850 only SO farms
measured 500 acres or more.
The average Montgomery Coun-
ty farm is worth $38, 900 or $302.11
per acre. At the time of the last
agricultural census the average
County farm was worth $32, 566
or $227.88 per acre. Evaluation
of farm worth includes the value
of both land and buildings.
The census showed Montgom-
cry County farms well equipped
with modern conveniences. All
but 167 have telephones; all but
% have electricity; all but 1877
have piped running water; all but
$50 have television sets.
Dairy farms have replaced live
stock farms (not poultry or dairy
as the most popular agricultural
operation in Montgomery Coun-
ty. While dairy farms have in
creased from 275 to BOG in the last
five years, livestock farms have
decreased from BOG to 295.
On 1,025 farms there are 1854
acres or cropland harvested. This
represents decrease of about 100
farms and 5000 acres from the
harvested land of 1949. The to-
tai acreage of cropland used for
pasture is 39,640 on 622 farms.
In 1949 nearly 1000 additional
acres on about $50 more farms
were used for pasture.
Apparently more farmland is
worked now than five years ago.
Only $3.50 acres on 239 farms is
neither harvested nor pastured
while 10,513 acres on 416 farms
was dormant in 1919.
Among other land uses cited in
the census report were 1923 acres
of pastured woodland on 346
farms and q BIG acres of non
pastured woodland on 726 farms.
Pastured woodland has increased
nearly a third since 1919 while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

to choose from. Then we would
make our own ornaments.
we'd take brightly colored paper,
cut them in thin strips, and glue
them together as link chains that
we draped around the tree. Then
we would hang peppermint sticks,
apples and other fruits from the
limbs.
Those were what we call the
good old days" And they were
good days.
The roads may have been a
little rough back then, but the
highways of happiness aret
paved with macadam. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

Listen to Brooke Johns and his
family from the Brooke Manor
Farms Country Club over WDON.
1910 on AM IN Wheaton, and
WASH-FM. OIL on FIN in WASH
ington, Mondays through Fridays
at 9:os am. and ? TO 10 am.
on. Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Medium-Size County

Medium-Size County
Wicomico County has a land
area of $50 square miles and a
population of 1861 persons, ac.
cording to 1850 census figures.
Its county seat is at Salisbury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
Spencer . .

Continued From Page -
streamlining the handling of land
transactions all matters are han
died at the Agency except the ap-
proval of the deed and approval
of the appraisal report. The
and transactions will be
transmitted to the Area Office
only once and then for these fin
al approvals. Upon acceptance
of the transaction by the Area Of
flee the interested parties will be
directly advised by the Area Dir
ector.
Superintendent Has Visitors
Out of town visitors making
business calls at the Superin-
tendent's office during the past
week are: Mabel Pepion of Great
Falls; Mrs. Jameson, the sister
of Mr.. Jim Walters; and Percy
Bull Child and his wife.
Risht-Of-Way Clearance Granted
Mr.. Poole of the State High.
way Department, visited this
agency on Tuesday and obtained
clearance from the council and
through the Superintendent Of
flee for a ripht-of-way on the sec.
ond stretch of the st. Mary's
road. This second stretch will
relocate and straighten out the
highway between St Mary's and
the Hudson Bay Divide. Work
is now in progress on the first
section of this highway along a
four mile stretch Immediately
south of Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
NOW START AT AGE OF IS

You can receive your social Sc
curity benefits after age IS, even
if you don't retire completely,
according to Stanton S. Thomp-
son, manager of the Great Falls
Security office.
Benefits can be paid for some
months if total earnings for the
year are not over $4,000. After
attainment of age 70, benefits
can be paid for all months even
though earnings exceed tn S
amount, Thompson said.
More information regarding
the entire retirement test can
be obtained by contracting Mr..
Thompson, who will be in Brown
/ ing at the Browning Mercantile
Company on Thursday, July %,
between the hours of 10 and II
A. NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

a brother of the deceased, acting
six sons, Leo, with the U. S. navy
at Bremmerton, Wash; Lyman,
U. S. Army, Fort Ord, California
Wilbur, Gerald, Herbert, Jr. and
Thomas; two daughters, Carol
Ann and Mary Lee; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo N. Schaefer, of
New Ulm, Mimi; five brothers,
Rev Roman Schaefer, Lawrence
and Leo Schaefer, of Chester,
Henry and James, of Nicollet,
Mimi, and four sisters, Mrs.
Frank Knoss, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Leonard Boetger and Mrs. Ar
mold, of New Ulm, and Sister
Sharon, of Donaldson, Indiana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

church, with Roman Schaeffer,
as celebrant at Solemn High
Mass, with Rev. G. H. Hietpas
as deacon, and Rev. T. ]. Wander
Loop sub-deacon.
The Loyal Order of Moose, of
which Mr.. Schaefer was a men,
Der and a past Governor, con-
Quoted graveside services at
Crown Hill cemetery.
The deceased was born April
%, 1906, at Nicollet, Mimi, and
had been a resident of Cut Bank
since 1885, when the family NOV
ed here from Watford City,
North Dakota.
Survivors are his widow, Lille;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
LOCAL MEMBERS OF Ids
HONOR FOREFATHERS

The Primary Organization of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints paid tribute
to their Pioneer forefathers at a
party held Tuesday. The child
rem came dressed as pioneers and
Indians, and prizes for the best
costumes were won by Josephine
Alderman and Verlene Brady
After playing games, short pro-
gram was presented, after which
refreshments were served. Sew
eral mothers were present as
special guests, as was the Priest
hood Advisor, Brother Adams
Primary meetings are held each
Tuesday at 400 o'clock and all
children between the ages of
three and twelve are invited to
attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

FOR SALE by Owner - 1851
acres near Glacier National Park
on west shore of lower St. Marys
Lake, suitable summer cabins,
boating, fishing, big game, seem
cry, exclusive, some timber fir,
spruce. l cabin 14x12 and lean
to shed fair condition, water near
surface many places. / mile to
highway, 3 miles to town of Babb.
For particulars contact Mabel
Monroe, Blackfoot, Mont. One
Mile south of town. 7-22-3tp
FOR SAlE-22.foot All Alumni.
mum house trailer. Sleeps four.
New tires. Electric brakes.
gas range. Priced at S1350.0O.
Electric refrigerator. Butane
c. w. NICHOLS, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
Schaefer .

Continued From Page y
ton of the local manager, and it
is expected there will be no rad
ical changes because of the death
of the former owner.
Funeral Services Wednes day
The Western Breeze, of Cut
Bank published the following de-
tails of the survivors, funeral
services and burial:
Funeral services for Herbert
H. Schaefer, 40, were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Margarets Catholic