davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

over the weekend. He says he is
getting along fine.
Mrs. Ralph Starr and brother
were here last Saturday.
Quite a lot of folks were at
Summerfield Saturday night.
Richard Clark and wife made a
business trip to Cambridge, Sat-
urday.
I. c. johnson took load of
stock to the Barnesville sale last
Saturday.
Nearly everybody is through
harvesting. Had a good crop of
hay.
Jack Bates was combining
Ward and Bill McVickers wheat
last week. Ward says it turned
out good.
Don Smith, our game warden,
was a caller here Saturday.
The workers at RCA go back to
work this week on Tuesday.
Ernest Dinges and family were
callers here last Friday evening.
Ernest and his boy took a trip
last week down in Tennessee.
Mr.. H. H. Gregg, of Buffalo,
was here Saturday evening.
Eckhard Hogue and Frank Roe
were calling on Howard Roe in
the GAINESVILLE hospital, Satur-
day evening.
Roy Leach and family were
visiting at Acel Leachs, Saturday
]. G. Wyscarver was a caller
here last Sunday.
The big time this week will be
at the Quaker City Homecoming.
A. S. Gallagher, of Barnesville,
was a social caller here last Sun
day.
Wilbur Hartley and wife and
Dean Hartley and family were
social callers here last Sunday.
Also Roy Dollison and wife.
We hear that Eva Goodhart was
in wreck last Saturday and was
taken to the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

WILLSCREEK - The Sum-
merfield Homecoming we hear,
was a complete success. Large
crowds every days and night last
week.
Clyde Perkins and wife, of
Armstrong Mills, were camping
and fishing on the creek on the
Grace Rucker farm over the
weekend.
We here that Howard Roe is
getting along as we'll as is ex-
pected.
G.. P. Moore's birthday is next
Saturday, July 81. 81 years old
and is still able to attend the
store.
Erwin Stallings, who is attend
ing school at Athens was home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

and daughter, Nancy, of Stow
spent few days recently with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
spent a day last week at the
home of Emmett Caplinger and
family of Beverly.
Judy Teeters spent a few days
recently with Johnny Craig of
Devola.
Mrs. Sam Rogers and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Kent and Mrs. For
est Farson of Big Run, attended
Sunday school here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salters
and family of Cambridge and
Olive Chandler were supper
guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Stack and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Mary Sines of Ashville, N. c.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beattey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter
and children, Lee and Debbie
and Hayes Carter of Navarro,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norval Carter.
Misses Wanda Davis and
Regina Collins of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Edna
Arnold. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cater and chill
dren, Clyta and David.
Miss Patty Wickham, of Nav
ARE, is visiting her uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Henry and
daughter, Countess.
Mrs. William Shick and daugh-
ter, who have spent the past six
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Davidson have gone
to Georgia to join her husband
who is stationed there, serving
with the u. S. Army.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Kennonsburu

kennonsburg grange met on
Thursday evening with Blaine
Day, master, in charge.
Beaver Valley grange were
guests and conferred the first
degree. At the close of the meet
ing social period was enjoyed
and covered dish lunch.
The next meeting will be Aug.
9th and inspection by the county
deputy, c. w. Parrish.
Injured In Fall
Gary Lashley had the misfort-
une to fall Friday evening and
break his right arm.
House Guests
Visiting recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Finley and son,
Donald were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Olesen and daughter
Carol, Don Phillips of Youngs-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Fin.
ley and children, Noel and Kar-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Neal, o1
Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Finley of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Daily Vorhies, Mr.. and Mrs
Otho Morrison, Senecaville route
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Andrejcik;
and son, Joe, Jr., of Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tolick o
Lore City, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodne,
Purdum Of Massillon.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Baker an,
children, Lee and Carolyn, O
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hagu
and sons, Bobby and Jeffrey o
Groveport, spent the Weeken,
with Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Massie.
Ronald Wyscarver, student il
Columbus, spent the weeken,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wyscarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Linn an
children, of Circleville and MI
and Mrs. Don McMillen and sor
Timmy, of NeWcomerstown, wer
visiting their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. H. B. Wilson the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Lesser an
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh c
Dover, were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Victor Williams and Mr.
Hazel Williams, Sunday.
Mrs. James Thompson, Mr.
Jimmie Weir of Olivet, Mr.
Dean Phillips, of Barnesville, M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

and Mrs. Dick Thompson and son
and Robert Thompson of Canton,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lashley, Sunday.
Dave McVicker was visiting
his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Bates in Quaker
City, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

vile, were weekend callers at
the home of Harry Miley and
daughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlovechok
of Cambridge, visited Friday
with Mrs. Edith Williams and
son, James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphey and Mr..
and Mrs. Rich left early Tuesday
morning for a vacation trip
through the eastern states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Editorial Comment
GUEST EDITORIAL

This written to provide thought people and
Browning especially rural and aaried that are under
the impression business does affect them and
bypass either both Us 80 No as planned won't
affec, them
There are Browning "a Of
trade and probably would
mt exs without il Thir,ysix other businesses
direct The 80 remaining businesses supposedly
dependent trade These IS businesses
adequate sales potential This sales
the people that live here and the people that
from the surrounding and tourists
Suppose John who tourist business folds up and takes
unknown after laying off his employees Pete and
Sam pulls relocation and Sam
families maybe three kids in each family No
groceries theaer tickets clothes prescriptions radios
plugged hamburgers ad infintum to
forget there families that aren't paying
bu, that's on the of US will share
the extra burden set OF license plates are cheap anyway
MULTIPLY Smaller sales potential fewer
smaller the sales volume the higher the business man has " marx
order show profit And how about the increased TAX
fewer and increased unemployment
school enrolment less Feera aid
again fewer teachers lost sales potential
The Tribal Industrial committee distributing brochure
throughout the Us in effort to attract industry 10 this area
provide employment They also have weekly radio program
Station K Shelby for the purpose The Us Bureau
Tribe this effort and believe
Montana State Industrial Develop
that the State Highway depart.
men, which State has the hand
when they will probably eliminate 80 jobs on the
reservation.
Some say the bypass Browning tina, tourists will
ask them when they last stopped Pendroy
Dutton the to Great Falls
hone have been able to pon, GU, that bypass ism, jus,
break birds down the highway but vital
making living and paying taxes this
end Of How abou, united community 'front.' YOU
can help! protesting the
bypass your local such the Chamber Of
Commerce Lions Club and Legion
Excerpt from Letter Of Nov 1857
of getting industry reservation is
Indians job Remember this reservation and
live here people and should
kind of business located here say small clothing
going fathers and daughters tina, will
Of weekly and that's the
have and work together.
Fred L. DesRoser
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

their greetings 10 you has made
the l6.psge edition what II Is.
They have been most co.opera.
tive with US since We purchased
the publication. and We. in turn.
are grateful! 10 them for their
patronage.
We are not sure. but We will
one day find out, just how many
newspapers are published on In.
dian reservations. We feel safe
In stating that throughout the
United States such publications
can probably be counted on one
hand, and this is mos, likely due
10 the fact that. as far as news.
papers are concerned. there Is
very little MONETARY return to be
realized for a publisher on a
reservation. SO they therefore shy
away from such locations or the
paper folds up shortly after
starting publication.
For these reasons We believe
that the Blackfeet reservation Is
exceedingly fortunate In having
the types OF merchants who are
progressive and at the same time
find It profitable In supporting
q newspaper.
We believe that every com.
muniiy Of this size needs o news.
paper just as they need schools.
banks and grocery stores. We
believe that q good newspaper
can do much In selling the com.
munity and prompting It's sue.
cess. We believe that q news.
paper publisher must believe In
the future OF his community and
be not ashamed 10 fight for Il.
Yes. we believe there Is q happy
and prosperous future for this
community and we don't
think II Is too far away. So Il
was with these thoughts In mind
that we decided 10 become q
Blackfeet" and We have no
regrets.
We don't yet know how 10 say
II In Blackfeet but we most
sincerely mean II when we say,
MAY your holiday be the hap.
pieSt one you have ever known"
am deeply greatful to our
good and capable Secretary Of
State. Frank Murray. for my
recent appointment as Honorary
Secretary Of the State Of Mon.
tans, but being Of Scotch.lrish
extraction. I failed 10 notice any
mention Of salary!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

II behooves many OF US 20 un.
derStand just how Santa is able
to make his annual rounds with.
out missing the boys and girls
who have been good But. more
battling this year is understand.
ing how Santa is going 10 make
his trip through the sky filled
with Spuiniks. Vanguards. At.
lases and all the strange missiles
that have been reported seen in
the heavens.
Don't worry though, from last
reports Santa. Buck Rogers and
Flash Gordon have been holding
conferences almost as often as
Mr.. Dulles 50 they no doubt
have something worked out.
Almost daily conversation for
the pas, few weeks has centered
around whether or not we will
have q White Christmas here.
For information 10 those who
have journeyed TO other climates
Tor the winter. we have only .
splitting Of snow occasionally, and
At the present time II Is showing
lightly with little more than
enough fallen TO make sidewalk
sitting uncomfortable.
Most Of US here are Of the
opinion that the snow won't be
missed II II doesn't arrive by
Christmas But. don't worry,
We will get our share before the
winter Is over.
Latest conversation overheard
In the Fields Teepee why do
they have 10 louise up all the
good shows with o bunch Of old
crows like Patti Page and Gin.
ger Rosers?"
Another year or two and things
VIII chanse-particulsrly juniors
idea Of entertainment!
This week we bring 70 our
readers the largest issue Of The
Glacier Reporter ever published.
We hope you are appreciative Of
the great amount Of work that
has gone into lis production. and
particularly the thoughtfulness
Of your merchants whose patron.
~ in the form Of extending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Heart Butte News
oy John 1atSoy

The meeting which was held at
Heart Butte last Saturday was
attended by a lot Of people all
opposed the planting of the elk.
Last Sunday the community
had a rummage sale and bingo
and sold lunches for the benefit
of the church. Made most money
on the eats. Every body must be
hungry.
Tuesday the welfare lady from
Conrad was here and listed a
few that we skipped. Some boys
don't eat just drink. Busy time
for the police. But they all tell
of a good time but sorry next
day.
Louie Red Head moved out of
the jail quarters Wednesday and
has rented the Tom Dog Gun
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Running
Crane are visiting daughter at
Columbia Falls this week.
Some of the people went to
Conrad to do their Christmas
shopping and they all managed
to come back through Dupuyer.
From there they came home
fighting and singing.
Stoles and Minnie Head Car.
rier were seen coming down
from the Indian office Monday.
Seemed very happy. BY evening
Mrs. Stoles was sitting in front
of Vineyards singing the Heart
Butte love song when Henry
Burd come along and spoiled
everything. Next day Stoles and
Minnie were on wheels. They
bought a chew and have not been
seen.
Last week up East Glacier way
there was some thing smart hap.
pened where there was young
girl was coming out Of a Place
with a case of Great Falls Sc.
lect when a dog meet her and
stopped her till the owner came.
Smart city cop.
Joe Running Crane had "a.
Their rough month. summons
being served on him and some
one try to beat him up but he Is
living through It.
Mrs. Catherine Bouttier went
to Spokane last week with her
son Gerald and she land in the
Fairchild Hospital. She is getting
better.
Nose the trapper has got home
after spending a few days with
J. H. Walters. He went to town
three times each time he bought
groceries and Tatsey would bring
them home while he would stay
in town. He bought the same
kind OF eats each time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

ness. or an accident be given
safe and speedy transportation
to q hospital and proper care.
Secondarily. the donation was
made to put more Of our county
funds to work here in Glacier
County.
Yours truly.
Robert Stack
Chapter Chairman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
County Chairman
Explains Donation
For Polio Fund

The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Sir:
would like to clarity the pc.
sition Of the Glacier County
Chapter of the National Foun.
dation for lnfantile Paralysis
with respect to the recent dona.
ton to the ambulance fund for
the people Of Glacier County. I
say people Of Glacier County
because it was our understand.
ing that donations were solicited
and received from people
throughout the county and not
just Cut Bank. The actual pur.
chase was made through the City
Of Cut Bank primarily for licens.
ing purposes We are told. and
this has UNDERSTANDABLE led to
the mistaken idea that the am.
bulance will serve only the City
! Of Cut Bank. ! have been assured
that the ambulance will operate
on a countrywide basis as was
originally intended.
Glacier County residents have
been blessed with a remarkably
low polio incidence in recent
years. while. at the same time.
generously contributing to the
March of Dimes each year. In
spite of the low incidence. many
thousands Of dollars have been
spent in care and treatment of
the relatively few patients re-
quiring aid. Actually a majority
of the aid went to patients In
the Browning area.
At the conclusion of each
years March Of Dimes drive.
funds have been split according
to regulations BY the National
Office with part of the money
going to the National Office and
a portion remaining in the coun.
~. The split has varied with the
years but has generally been on
a fif;y.fifty basis. During the past
three years. including this year.
the National Office has. near the
end Of each year. required an
additional share Of yearend sur
pluses in order to sustain chap
tiers that require supplemental
funds. We have generously an.
swered these calls for funds
knowing that Glacier County
might sometime experience an
outbreak of polio that would re-
quire similar aid from the Ma.
.ional Foundation.
|. as Glacier County Chapter
Chairman these past years. have
been urged by the National Foun.
dation for Infantile Paralysis
State Representative and by
many county residents to use
more Of the county funds locally
through the purchase of equip.
ment for the county that could
be used in the care of polio pa
tients. However. II has been the
opinion Of county doctors and
hospital officials that the pur'
chase Of such an expensive item
as a chest respirator or rocking
bed would be wasteful and need
less since there 10 no immediate
need for them and similar equip
ment Is available nearby.
When the ambulance drive be
gan. the County Chapter wal
urged by doctors and residents
Of the county to make q substan'
tial donation. The County Chap.
ter made . donation Of $4,000
to this fund primarily because
We felt that . good ambulance
in the county would be the best
insurance We could have that Z
victim NJ nnlin and nShar sSrI,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Merry Christmas from Brownie
Troop 2. We met at the home of
Jody Tierney for q Christmas
party. We exchanged gifts and
played games. We had a very de.
licious hot lunch. two kinds of
cookies and date bars. peanuts
and candy. and Brownie Troop 2
very much appreciated this kind
hospitality of the Tierney's
Scribe, Elaine 0sreovlel,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

It's been said that In most
parts of the world customers
compete for food while In the
US. food completes for custom.
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

EXTRA: liberal credit
terms are yours, no outside
tinantng at The Hecht Co. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Guaranteed by The Hecht Co.
as ,ceu as this famous German
jdctorM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
1895
$l4 Monthly

If you the real thing in hdelty if you've been wait
ing for the right price this is it, All the scientific crafts
nanshp and technical skill the Germans known forbuit
right into this maserfu console From mutspeaker response
to utrasho broadcast bands super precision tuning
special rs RPM spindle And they haven't skmped the
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walnut finish distinctive cabnetry throughout all the
things you in fine furniture and authentic h Plus
The Hecht Co. that you always have set
serviced always obtain any replacement parts
through The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

iDithtn our normal deliuery
area: nominal charge 10 points
beyond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Manufacturers AMM ME
Suggested List, 52995 0zIs1S
Mighty 4-speaker console designed with
modern, clean lines. Has big l5-l6500
cycle performance. 25-watt amp, push
pull application true radio tone.
2-9xl2 and 2-4X6 speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SATURDAY

An argument leeds to q brutol
crime. Lew Ayres, Sonny Tufts.
1900
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
1870
9-Lote, Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. Coll of the South
Secs" 1914. An FBl agent poses
as beochcomber in order to ex-
trodite O fugitive who hos estob-
lished himself with power on o
small islond. janet Martin Allan
Lone
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Program Listings

nusic-voriety proerom herold-
ing the opening of the 1857
boseboll season. Stofs appearing
ore Ed Gordner, Tony Bennett.
Paul Winchell ond Jerry Moboney,
Bill t4oyes. Janis Poiee. Robert
Aldo. from baseball. Mickey Mon
tie, Con Lorsen, Ted Willoms,
Ston Musiol. Joe Di Moooio.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion.
What Is Reel ChristionitY?"
7-lowFenee WeIk. Voriety.
| Hour. featuring Alice Lon,
Dick kesner, Myron Floren. Bud
dy Merrill. Bill Pooe, Rocky Rock
we'll, Tiny Little. Jr
ooh! Susanna. Comedy.
Susanna, much TO her sorrow,
sublets her honey. old-foshioned
apartment TO coreer girl. Cole
Storm.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
Hour. Before Down 1888.
Stuart Erwin. Worner Olond
9-Hey. Jennie! Comedy.
Jeonnie. the Scottish immioront
girl, becomes Conoresswomon
from Brooklyn.-in her dreams
Jennie Carson, Allen jenkins.
tRerunl
1000
7-0xork Jubilee.
Red Foley, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Only otter he claims the reward
for shooting o wonted criminol
does o boostful honnesteoder learn
thot he hos token the life of the
wrong man. james Arness.
Arondo Bloke.
1880
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
"Pordon NY Post" I945. An ex-
soldier is mistaken for O weolthy
ployboy who owes money to some
oomblers. Fred MocMurroy. Mof-
euerite Chopmon.
5-PFemiere Playhouse. Movie.
~ Hours. Thief OF Boadod
1910. Sobu. Conrcd Veidt.
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas WiIdcots. Featured artists
include The Buckskins. Shirley
frozier. jenny Lyndon.
9-FTontier. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Hook-MocKintoSh

Mrs. Colin Russell Mac
Kintosh of Takoma Park an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Flora Leslie to Mr..
Bruce c. Hoax, son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
ChiSigmoGroup
Features Own
Hat Showing

Chi Sigma Sorority. In
corporated, holding its 1857
National Convention at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel through
Sunday, will entertain mem
bers at a luncheon today in
the Burgundy Room.
The big attraction will be
a hat show. featuring original
numbers, both pretty and
comic, made by the sorority
members.
There will be also a hat
auction, proceeds of which
will go to the National
Charity Fund.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided tonight for those at
tending the convention by a
dinner and television party.
Hostess for the evening will
be Alpha Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Naughty, Naughty Look
Still Dominates Fashions

year you'll spot any number
OF variations on these two
important detailing ideas.
Rentner has a giant collar of
white ermine and wide cuffs
on a costume Of a gray wool
dress and a brief jacket.
Tina Lesser takes the MILDLY
collar and uses it on a tweed
great coat, blithely embroi-
dered with black roses over
collar and coat.
Sweater girls have their
dreams answered in the full
length sweater dresses done
by CasSini. Lesser. and Ann
Fogarty. All show them. The
absolutely maddest fashion
idea to come up for col
lege girls is the wide-Striped
knit jersey union suit"
topped with a black knit
skirt. Really unusual. Tina
Lesser once was commissioned
to do some fashions for in
dustrial workers. She has
given overalls the glamor
treatment retaining the top
line somewhat, but tapering
the pants. In luxury and nom
luxury fabrics they are really
one-piece pajamas. Some
people like books, or music: I
happen to love fabrics" says
Tina. And they certainly star
in her collection. Printed
wool jerseys . challis
knitted cashmere vel.
vet plaids and frothy
silk organzas given Oriental
opulent treatments. She's
sponsoring a bit longer than
street length full-skirted din
ner dress this year, too.
A dress three-quarters of a
mile full of white ruffles.
covered with crystal dew
Continued on Page BIS. Col. I