davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

Our new Welcome w a G on
Hostess Doris Sattelmeyer, re-
Gently arrived from New York
City where she has been taking
an extensive 10 day training
course with Welcome Wagon.
Welcome Wagon is a human
and public relations Serv / C e
that is helping to build friend
ship and good will, so much
needed today. Welcome Wagon
didn't just spring up overnight.
Welcome Wagon is an out
growth of the American pio-
neer custom of neighborlineSs
and hospitality, only, of course
Welcome Wagon serv vice is
geared to modern day needs.
WE'VE ALL BEEN thrilled
when we read of those coura-
geous pioneers who, impelled
by the spirit of adv ture,
packed their families, t h ii
household belongings, t h r
hopes and their dreams, into
big, rambling covered wagons,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

izations. You printed every
article that has ever been sent
to you. How much we, in Mont
vile, have appreciated that!
The Cancer Board, of which
I am also publicity chairman
- has truly appreciated all the
cooperation you have given
them this past year - I rem
ember one time I dashed into
your office with a photograph
that was to be published in
connection with a Cancer din
ner meeting. I knew it was
past your deadline - 1 would
MT have blamed you one bit if
you had shook your head and
said, TOO late" 1 understand
enough about newspaper work
to have realized that. But you
didn't John it took extr a
work and effort on the part of
your staff but the picture
appeared in time.
In behalf of all the organ
iZationS with which I am con-
nected, John we thank you
so much.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Pauline Haney,
S. Clay St.,
HuntSburg, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

of Cleveland were Sunday din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodin
and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold and family,
Seymour Woodin and mother
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ro-
berts of Pittsburg were week
end guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and family.
Diane Caruso was in Cleve-
land visiting her father t h e
past week.
Judith Fulton has returned to
the Andrew school for girls.
Miss Phyllis Garfield was a
supper guest of Judith Boer-
Wrinkle Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son are the proud parents of
baby son, born September 2.
He has been named John Davis
he weighs 5 lbs. Is or. at the
Corey hospital. Mrs. Peterson S
sister Frances Stephen and
her mother Mrs. Anna BarreSi
of Cleveland are staying with
the family. Congratulations.
Mrs. Mike Skiba has been
entertaining her mother from
Dayton the past few days.
Most of the neighbors atten-
ded the Burton fair.
Miss Doris Malinzac of St.
Francis school of nursing Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Joe Div
oky over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Egles-
ton attended a picnic with her
aunt and cousins at north shore
park in Astabula just recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

and set out for the unknown
West over a hundred years
ago. Usually travelling in long
wagon trains for mutual pro-
lection, they crossed the wide
plains, the arid desert, the des-
olate, towering mountain ranges
in search of new freedoms,
new opportunities and new for
tunes.
On their way, they passed
through the wilderness. When
ever the weary wagon train
reached such a colony, h e y
were greeted by covered
wagon bearing provisions and
water. The travellers were ur-
ged to settle there and, moved
by the friendly greeting ac-
corded them, many did remain.
Welcome Wagon now in it's
28th year is an up-to-date ver-
sion of old fashioned hospital
ity. It's service extends into 15-
90 communities in the United
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

States, Canada and Hawaii. Ov-
er 1000 hostesses are making
approximately a million calls
annually, in behalf of $4,000
sponsors.
The welcome wagon hostesses
bring gaily decorated baskets
filled with gifts from the We'll
come Wagon sponsors. These
sponsors are the mere h n IS
bankers and business men of
our communities.
Hostesses give new residents
valuable information as to the
location of the nearest shops,
schools and churches. They al
so tell of the cultural advant-
ages Of the community and sug-
gest ways of cooperating with
Civic and Welfare groups.
They make people feel at home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
s. Hamhden

News by Mrs. III. S. Woodin
Omitted from last week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Egles-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barnes of Geneva and SON
were at Erie Pa. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

SO it is with great pleasure
Mrs. Doris Sattelmeyer, host
ess, and Mrs. Betsy Schrader
assistant hostess are looking
forward to spreading the spirit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

of true neighborliness, good
will and friendliness throughout
our community to help keep
Chardon a. good place in which
to live.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Geauga Record,
nL

Geauga Record,
Chardon, Ohio
Dear John:
I have meant to write you
this letter for long, long time
- Every time I submitted pub
licity to your paper for some
organization, I said, Some day
I must thank John Gore for
his wonderful cooperation.
This is my thank-you, John.
For about five years now, 1
have been appointed to the pub
icity angle of Montville organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

winner, Irene Schneider. viii be
on hand for the festivities.
Another event In Eddie Fish
er's life Is coming up next month.
incidentally. The May 20 tele-
cast Of his NBC-TV program
(WRC-Tv-Wednesday, Friday,
7::30 PM will be his 200th.
AWARDS-To ABC-TV, q Ma
tional Headliners Club Headliner
Medal for its comprehensive
and generally excellent coverage
of the Army-McCarthy hearings
from their inception to the end. "
Bryson Rash and Gunnar Back
were the commentators and Ed
Sherer directed the cameras.)
To NBC and its news director,
William r. McAndrew, q Ma
tional Headliners Club award for
consistently outstanding radio
network news broadcasting" on
the Heart Of the News" pro-
gram.
To Eric Sevareid. Of CBS-Tv's
1.-THE American Week." the tel
evision award Of the Sidney Hill
man Foundation, for his out
standing achievements" in the
medium.
II 4 4
CANINE BACKLOG-If the
young around your house have
been worrying over the thought
that they might outlast Rim
Tin Tin, tell them to relax. The
man who owns the star Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Tv series. Lee Duncan. has Rim
Tin-Tins In depth. Ike q Notre
Dame backfield.
The first one. which became q
famous movie star. was found as
q two-day- old pup by Duncan
in France during World War I.
He has long since passed on and
it is a descendant, Rin-Tin-Tin
", seen in the Screen Gems tele-
film series.
He will be followed some day
by Rim Tin-Tin v and Rin-Tin-
Tin VI, Already undergoing the
prescribed course Of training.
And that's not all. Rim Tin-Tin
VII recently reached the age Of
10 weeks and has been assigned
to basic training at the hands
Of Caroline Duncan. Mr.. Dun
cans 15-year-old daughter.
These Rim Tin-Ti may out
last us all and take over instead
of the ants and grasshoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

was thoroughly ingratiating as
the young mechanic who almost
rode into the West with her.
June Lockhart injected, great
charm into her portrayal Of the
girlsthe boy never should have
dreamed of leaving. And Ern-
est Truck added just the proper
FLIP as her father. the man
who ultimately did take off in
that station wagon in search Of
romantic adventure.
Other than the sensitive play
ing. the principal establishment
of midsummer Melody" was a
parade of folk songs employed
as a musical score, making this
something of an American opera.
The melodies were both haunt
ing and light-hearted and Miss
Nolan and Mr.. CORTLAND proved
themselves most effective balla-
deers. Daniel Petrie directed
Midsummer Melody" weaving
its fragile parts into a gossamer
theatrical fabric Of just about
complete delight.
4 \ II
SALUTE - The Lone Ranger
will be unseated tonight tfor this
week only by the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow" The
special program. Eddie Fisher
Salutes Young America" featur-
ing the singer, of course. and
John DAILY. will be seen over
ABC-WMAL-TV tonight at 1880.
It's feature will be the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Television Fontosy
! Proves BeguiIing
BY HARRY MacARTHuR

There Is one kind of theater
which fares better on television
than in any other setting. This
is the fragile, intimate fantasy,
too slight for stage or screen but
Just right for the audience at
home. It would never survive
projection in a theater or ex-
pansion to CinemaScope proper
tons. but it blooms in the close
living room rapport between
viewer and TV screen.
The field was invaded Tuesday
night by the ABC-WMAL-TV
"Elgin Hour" and the result, as
far as this viewer was concerned,
was wholly satisfactory. The play
was Midsummer Melody" and
there wasn't a great deal of SUBJ
stance to it. really. What it
lacked in substance, however, it
made up for by being completely
beguiling.
Midsummer Melody" written
BY Joseph Schulz. concerned it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

self with young man about to
depart a small Midwestern town
in search Of new horizons in the
West. AS he was about to leave
a wisp Of girl equipped with a
station wagon and a small harp
came along, determined to seek
out and record the last shred of
folk music in the land. The
young man fell under her spell,
but in plenty of time realized
where his roots really were and
who his true love really was.
+ \ y
That's about all there was to
it. basically. and it isn't very
much. It was played so deity.
though, and embellished so en-
chantingly that the thin thread
of its plot was quite ample for
any strain placed on it.
Kathy Nolan, as the young
harpist in search Of folk music,
was a most bewitching lepre-
chaun type. Jerome CORTLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

nouncement Of the winner of
Betty Crocker's "American
Homemaker Of Tomorrow" con-
test. selected from 10000 senior
girls who entered from 5000
high schools. The Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Mode with body Of 4py hiehtensie royon, prefobri-
coted steel beads soferdrvine cut-skid treod x-4l
cold rubber for extro toushness Buy em this week
in the Trode-in Tire Sole and you'll be oheod $25o2
for the old set of tiresegordess Of oke, condition
or age Drive to your nearest Seos store today before
the last hour" rush.
Austate Tire Dept, Sears stores
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Snow Removal On
Sun Highway On
Two-Shift Basis

Clearing of snow on the Co.
ing-to-the-Sun Highway in Ola
cier National Park went on a
two 8-hour shift basis Monday,
it was reported. Hours are from
4 am. to pm.
The big rotaries are about two
miles from the deep snow Sec
ton just east of Logan Pass,
and are at Siyeh Creek.
Ahead are snow drifts up to
so feet deep, and it is expected
to be about May 20 before the
! plows reach the pass area itself
Next phase will be to remove the
deep snow in the big cut just
east of the pass, and then cross
the Continental Divide and pro-
coed down the Garden Wall to-
ward Logan Creek Objective is
to open the entire 5O-mile high
way by June Is.
Less snow is being found at
low elevations in the park this
year, reports Clarence Bengtson,
general road foreman. However,
he expects high mountain snow
to be as deep or deeper than a
year ago.
Siyeh Creek was reached May
Is last year and May 5 this.
/ Sun Highway. effective Satur-
day morning, will be open from
West Glacier to Logan Creek, a
distance of 20 miles. 1t had been
open to Avalanche. On the east
side the highway is open for six
miles to Rising Sun Camp, and
next weekend the gate is to be
moved to Jackson Glacier View
point, Is miles from St. Mary.
The road into Two Medicine
is open, and the road from Babb
to Many Glacier has been open
since late March.
Chief Mountain Highway is to
be opened next weekend, and
then Looking Glass Hill road
from East Glacier to Two Med
icine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
m 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
JOSEPH HAMILTON,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to an order of the above en-.
April, 1855, in the matter of the above
entitled estate, the undersigned Hide
garde Jesseppe, Administrative of the
said estate will sell at private sale 70
the highest and best bidder for cash
ali of the right, title and interest Of
said estate, subject to a reservation
Of all coal, oil. gas and other minerals
with the right of ingress and egress
to and from said lands for the pur,
pose of exploring for. developing and
the following lands In Glacier County.
Lots and 4. EIsSWN, WIaSEh,
SENNWA Section 10, Twp. "a North,
Range IL West, containing 2H.lo
Sealed bids may be made in writing
BY leaving the bid at the law office Of
w. r. Mcdonald in Browning, Montana
or with the Clerk of the District Court
at Cut Bank, Montana on or before
the 23rd day of May 1855. NJ
The terms of the sale are cash. No
minerals are included in this sale
Yids must be accompanied BY cash
ier,s check or certified check for i've
percent of the amount of the bid. The
administrative reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids, and the checks
of the unsuccessful bidders Will De re-
turned. m
Dated at Browning, Montana this 4th
day of May, 1855.
Administrative of the estate
of Joseph Hamilton, deceased.
Pub. May 9, Is, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
old Reservation Debt

ed that the Federal government
should get its money back over
a period of 30 years by withhold.
ing payments each year
from the Federal money for the
education Of Indian children.
With Federal policy having
since changed, cancellation of the
indebtedness in the various Mon.
tana school districts amounts to
$295, 572.
Blackfeet reservation districts
involved and the amounts can.
celled are as follows:
Browning District No. 9, s42..
178; Blackfeet District No. /,
$3.50; Little Badger District No.
so. $1,555. The total is S44,433.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
CLEAN UP YOUR FARM
AND HOME

During May, most towns and
cities will be having a specific
cleanup; but how about your own
farm and home?
Disorder is one of the chief
causes of accidents. Poor Judge
ment ranks first and disorder
is second. One out of every five
home accidents is caused by this
unhealthy clutter.
Let's review . few Of the
hazsrds and see II we can
do something to eliminate
them. First Of oil. there Is
fire. Fires are started by
paper. rags. and such rubbish
tucked into closets. atties or
corners.
Even when trash does not start
the fire, it will feed the flame
and make it harder to control.
Kerosene. gasoline, paint, dry
cleaning compounds and lnSecti-
cides should be properly stored,
and the house is no place to store
these dangerous fluids. Faulty
wiring is major cause of fires.
Check for overloaded circuits,
and frayed or damaged insulation.
This is especially important in
older houses. Occasionally a fire
is started in the home by the
heating system. Check on yours,
remove any dangers.
Falls are another type of acct.
dent that rate high on the farms
of America. Rickety ladders and
stairways cluttered with toys,
shoes, and the proverbial roller
skates are danger spots. And
stairways whether in the hayloft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Congressman Urges Opening
Of Port Of Entry at Raymond

A Montana delegation headed by
Governor Hugo Aronson and
Congressman Orvin B. Flare
met with Commissioner Ralph
Kelly of the Bureau of Customs
on Wednesday. CONGRESSMAN
FLARE had arranged he meeting
for the purpose of urging the
opening of the Port of Entry
at Raymond, Montana on a "a
hour basis, and affording the
presentation of facts to the
Commissioner in that connection.
Flare opened the meeting
with statement Of the de.
sires Of the group for longer
hours Of service at the port
Of entry north Of Fleetwood.
Montana. He described the
growth Of Eastern Montana
in recent years. and said that
operating this port Of entry
on evrtailed service basis
was like closing a store door
on a busy afternoon, It lust
isn't good business.
The Congressman then called
on Governor j. Hugo Aronson
for his views on the subject. Mr..
Aronson related his early ex-
perience with the port of entry
at Sweet Grass, Montana during
his years in the oil and trucking
business. He compared the Ray
mond Port of Entry to the Sweet
Grass port in its early days.
Governor AronSon stressed the
Importance of tourists trade to
Montana, and said that about
IS million dollars are spent by
tourists in Montana each year
He said tina this trade represents
the states third largest industry
The Importance of ports of entry
to the tourist trade was empha-
sized by the Governor.
Bob Johnston of Plentywood,
Montana presented detailed in
formation on population areas
that would be served by an in
crease in hours of service at the
Raymond Port of Entry. He also
discussed the highway develop
ment in both Canada and in the
United States serving this port.
Mr. Johnston indicated that the
Canadian Government has re.
Gently spent S150,0O0 in new
construction on the Canadian side
of the line at Ridgway.
Faye Chandler of Plenty
wood, Montana discussed the
increase in traffic through
the Raymond Port of Entry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of
WINSLOW EVANS,)
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Cedor B. Aronow, Admin.
istrator of the Estate of Winslow Evans
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces.
sary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Cedor B. Aronow, Administra-
tor, at the law offices OF Aronow &
Hoyt, l53 Main Street, Shelby, Montana,
In the county of Toole.
Dated April 21st, 1855.
CEDOR b. ARONOW,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Winslow Evans, de-
ceased.
pub. April 20, May 6. IL, 20, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION news
BY william z. corkins. AZ rieUlfuraI Extension Agent

or the house, should have hand
rails.
Loose wires and other OBJ
sfaeIes TO trip on also con-
tribute TO the toll Of acct
dents. Eliminate these haz-
ards. Keep stairs, halls, and
alleyways free and clear Of
distractions. But, home
makers, don't overdo this
cleaning and polishing by
using too much wax in the
wrong places. You know what
may happen! And watch out
for the placement of those
slippery rugs that cause falls.
Poison is potential danger in
any home, and old unlabeled
bottles in the medicine cabinet,
especially if there are any child
rem. Dispose of them, where
youngsters can't get their hands
on them. Put other medicines and
chemicals and insecticides out of
reach, preferably under lock and
key.
Don't run the risk of foot in
juries to members of your family
and to livestock. Pick up the
broken glass and junk around the
farmstead. Remove nails from
used boards. Don't leave strands
of barbed wired lying around.
Pitehforks, shoveIs, and
rakes often cause accidents
when they are not put away.
Keep knives and sharp uten-
sils stored in orderly fashion
and out of reach of little
fingers. The same goes for
shop tools.
Children won't be injured in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

stabbing or cutting accidents if
they don't have sharp playthings.
There are other precautions
you can take, but it all boils
down to place for everything,
and everything in its place. So
clean up for spring this month,
and let's make the homes and
farms in Montana orderly and
safe.
SOME WEED CONTROL TIPS
No one knows how 1855 will
turn out as farming year. But
one thing we can be certain of and
that is that weeds will be doing
their best to reduce farm income.
Knowing this, now is a good time
to get ready to fight these en-
emies of crop production.
Since timely treatment is
one of the key points in the
successful control Of most
weeds, it pays TO have spray.
ers and evItivators ready
for action. Now would be a
good time to check these
tools to see that they are in
good operating condition.
And it's not too soon to order
chemical weed killers you will
need this year. In doing this,
keep in mind that most weed
icides should be purchased on
the basis of pounds of active
material contained in the formula
tior.
Another job that can be done
early is to make sure of the loca-
ton of perennial weed patches
on the farm and then plan the
cropping program that will give
the weeds the most possible
competition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

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
JOHN WREN,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to an order of the aboye en-.
titled Court, made on the 23rd day of
entitled estate, the undersigned, W. r.
Mcdonald, administrator of the said,
estate, will sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash, and
subject to confirmation by said Court,
all of the right, title and interest Of
ali coal, oil. gas and other minerals
with the right of ingress and egress
to and from said lands for the purpose
of exploring for developing and remov-
ing any and all of such minerals the
following described lands In Glacier
WEaSWA Section IA, EI5SEA Sec.
ton IS, EhNEA Section %, WIZ
NWN Section q, all in Township 81
North, Range 9 West, M. p. M. con.
tanning $40 acres.
Sealed bids may be made In writing
W. r. Mcdonald in Browning. Mon
tana or with the Clerk of District
Court at Cut Bank, Montana on or be.
fore the 23rd day of May, 1855.
The terms of the sale are cash. No
minerals are included in this sale.
Bids must be accompanied by q cash
ier's check or certified check for five
per cent of the amount of the bid. The
Administrator reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and the checks
of the unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned.
Dated at Browning, Montana. this 4th
day Of May, 1855.
w. R. MCDONALD,
Administrator of the estate of
John Wren.
Pub. May 6, 10, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
LEGAL Publications

E. Glacier Park, Montana and pro.
tests, if any there be, against the
issuance of such license will be
heard at the hour of 1885 o'clock
am, on the 18th day of June,
1855, at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena,
Montana.
Dated May 3, 1855.
Signed
J. E. Manning,
Administrator
pub. May 6, ID, 20, ~, 1850