davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Local News Items

Betty Ann Brown and Cora
Pambrun were Grea: Falls callers
during the weekend.
DR.. Edw ard King has been a
patien. al the Gu: Bank hospital
for several days
Sandra Fields was confined 70
her home for Severa! days last
week due 10 measles
Sgt. Henry R. Weber and wife
arrived from Junction City Kan.
Tuesday with the formers par
entS.
Word from Mrs Hattie Starr az
Tabor. Alta this week IS that her
husband continues 10 make favor.
able recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Chat.in. Mrs Rob:
Douglas. Gary and Dora Doug.
las and Mrs. John Anderson
spen: the weekend IN Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col Hilton left
Sunday for Miles City 70 v!sl,
their grandchildren who are go.
ing to school down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. carlson o; Co.
lumbia Falls are here taking care
Of the McCal!s,er ranch while
the McC al!sters are on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Higgins
were among those attending
L. D. S. conference in Great Falls
last weekend.
Audra Pambrun and son. John
ME. left for Los Angeles. Calf
on Sunday 70 make their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley were
We're in Grea, Falls Saturday
and took in the Conrad. Browning
basketball game on the way
home.
Mrs. Merle Cobe!l was in Great
Falls with her sister. Mrs Bill!
Wagner, for a few days last week,
while Mr.. Wagner came home
on business.
The X W Bcrgan schoO. had
as their noon guests last week,
MIR X " Bergan. Mr. Crawford
Mr. DAVIS. Mr. Schilllng. Mrs
Ileen Sparger and Mr.. C!oke.
Mrs. Laura Zamzow 0! Stevens
Point. Wis. left for her home
last Wednesday evening She
had been visiting a. the NJ. X
Fields home.
Valerie Stevenson and Betty
Padgeit returned from Portland
Friday where they had visited
Beity's mother and Jack Bean.
Mrs. Bean Is the former Hazel
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence kiern
and family drove 70 Malta where
they spent tho weekend. but due
70 road conditions were forced
10 stay in Havre until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beard and
Ray Marlin were in from their
ranches out near the Canadian
line last week and report lots Of
snow and bad roads.
The February regular meeting
Of the county commissioners was
uneventful. the sessions being
concerned with routine business,
Chairman Harold Hanneman
said.
Dewey Blythe arrived home
the fore part Of the week from
Great Falls. where he underwent
. major operation. He was under
disqualification for five days. be.
ing confined at the DeaconeSs
Hospital.
Despite the blizzard conditions
Sunday afternoon practically all
the young people Of the town
were in attendance at q Jam SEES.
sion at the Cowboy Inn where
Elvin Presley's said double was
entertaining.
A son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Miller at Pullman,
Wash. Feb. 8. He was named
Matthew william. Mrs. Miller
d the Ioener Patsy Lewis. dsugh.
~ q Mn. Bernjee Lewis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Mrs Evelyn Romay chartered
Mrs HutchinS and four students
10 Helena 10 a Thespian conven-
ton which is taking place there
this week, Two of the students
had 10 go by bus as there wasn't
another car available.
: II. G. Crawford. substantial
cancher and farmer in the Waller
section. transacted business here
yesterday Like others in his
activity. he is mindful Of the need
Of moisture in winter. ye; is tenn.
porar!ly unhappy because Of
SHOWS inconvenience 10 trans.
portat!oa.
The usual seasonal Snowdr!fts
have partially obliterated view
OF Lewis DRIVEN Cafe in west
Browning SERVERS Studio is
also in the drified.snow area.
However. since the latter must
operate daily. Bob SERVER. pro
pr.eior. has managed 10 make his
place accessible to the public.
Fully 1000 Montana people in.
Guiding a large number from
Glacier County. were in attend.
ancc az the Montana Day picnic
a, Phoenix recently. according
10 word received by the Report.
er from J. ". Show. who with
his wife is spending the winter
season there. II was a reunion
tina, brought together many. who
had not seen each other for
years. he writes.
Mrs. Sophia ALBERT and son
Leslie. writes from McAllen.
Texas. where they are spending
the winter as guests Of her sister.
Mrs. Charles Johnerson. that
they will be returning home the
latter part Of April. Mrs. Al.
Der, and Leslie also spent the
winter there last year. McAllen
being a city OF approximately
30 900 and is one Of a number Of
small! cities in the Rio Grande
valley, one 0! the garden spots
0! Texas
l.. C. Travcloin from Fair.
banks. Alaska, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Browning visiting his
old friend. J d Franklin. whom
he hadn't seen for fifteen years.
Tra.tlO!n IS civil service EN-.
ployce and was on his way back
home after having Travelled 1900
miles thru western. southern and
central United States while on
an extended vacation. The two
men worked in the oil fields TO-
gcther IN years past.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Finley ar
rived home fc" days ago from
an extended motor trip that
covered u western and middle
western states. In the south
western states they visited rela'
t!ves and friends most Of the trip
AZ Phoenix they met o number
0. former Browning people as
well as those who are temper
arIly wintering there. They
called at the Fred X. Getty home
finding them happy and In the
hes, o. health. The Gcttys have
d most desirable home located
in one OF the incest residential
sections OF the city. The Finleys
also me, the House and Show
couples. Bill Shows health
they said. was very good. Others
they called on included Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Scotland.
The Robert Sheppard home
was d scene Of q happy family
event last Sunday when q joint
birthday anniversary was cele'
brated. In attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sheppard and
children Of Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sheppard and children Of
Shelby. MIR. and Mrs. Bob Shop.
pard and children Of Cut Bank.
Two small granddaughter Of the
elder Sheppard's were inSpira.
ton for the event. Gayle AIMS
birthday falling on January 10
and Roma Jeans on February 10,
the coinciding calendar day of the
months occaSioning the Joint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Wanted - Wssnsr pigs. Con.
tact Henry w. Crawford. Box
374. Browning. 47.2c
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE OR FEMALE

to service . route OF CIGARETTE ma.
chimes. No selling or soliciting. Routes
are established for operator. Full or
part time. Up 70 $3.50 per month to
Is secured. Please don't waste our
time unless you can secure the neces-
sary capital and are sincerely interest.
ed to eventually operate . ~ 900 an.
nual net business. Give full particu.
lars, phone number. Write Box sos.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. for informa.
ti0n and interview. %8.S0c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

The lack of morals among the
youngsters, If it exists. is a re.
Election of a greater lack Of
morals among their elders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Baled Barley
straw 25c per bale. F.. 4. Cos
Sard. II. miles west Of Waller.
mont. 49-5lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

6AeY CHICKS - N. n. Reds,
X. |. Reds. White Rocks. Austria
Whites. LeghOrns. $3.50 per
100. Bitney's Hatchery. Kali.
spell. Mont. 45-5Op
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

-
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on Or
der. - hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. tt
WAN1G0-canner horses. Yesr
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby StOckyards. 43tfc
FOR SALE - Stsplsrs and
staples. Glacier Reporter If
FOR SALE - One ST.. bath tub.
toilet stool and one kitchen
sink. Cheap. Phone 8.4lO9.
Ray Trafford. Browning. 47-5Oc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
Belzoni News
Mrs. Augusta Slaughter
Reporter

M. G. Hills. Belzoni, Miss,
was elected Grand Master of
the Abraham Grand Lodge of
the Modern Free and Accepted
Masons of the World, Sound
Protection In Mississippi and
d other states in u. S. A, an
organization that will help you
while you live as well as pay
Off after death. Rev. w. l..
Terrell of Greenwood was cleo
ted Secretary. Rev. Terrell is
also Secretary of the General
Baptist State Convention. 9th
er officers are, Hon. j. B. Bald
win, Supreme Grand Master,
Columbus, Ga. Bro. Hills has
been Field Secretary for the
S. S. T. u. Congress for 20
years. He help build the Con
gress. His Church, County
and State will honor him at
an Appreciation Program, De-
cember Is, 81, 1857, at Greater
Day Brake Chapel, z miles
West of Belzoni, Miss, Rev. c.
T. Thornton, Pastor. Rev. J. w.
Gayden, President of the Con-
gresS, will preach the Appre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
TATTLING
TESS
BY voncile Keeton

By Voncile KeetOn
Great things will really pop
around Jackson during the
holidays, especially since the
Lee Boys, Jean and Harold are
back in town and the
boys are really working fast,
making up for lost time. Cliff
ton and Mary are still on
smooth sailing. Seems every.
one is worrying about Linell;
but he seems to be cool as a
cucumber. Shirley Boltman
and Claree jenkins are still
making stairway up to the
great city. Christmas is really
in the air and Curtis Skyes is
wondering if a Ring will be a
nice present for little Miss
Fisher. Friedrich Waits and
Patsy Harris are about the
newest at Lanier in romantic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

Well we will see that also. The
real sharp kids are getting
pretty for the holidays. The
best dressed Nuts and Sputts
are: Mary Thompson, Clifton
Farrier, Ruby Thompson and
Cleotha j o h n o n, Corrine
Stubs and Eddie McElroy,
Tommie Robinson and Annie
Mural, Maragret Norman and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

Gene Lee. Songs that are
sweeping the nation are: 81
Come Running Back to You
and Mr.. Santa" and "Send My
Baby Back to Me" by Elvis
Presley Jim Hill really
has the swingingest boys in
the city. Roscoe Williams may
be a Christmas present for
some little girl. Willie Kincade
is the only for Miss Keaton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

who thinks he's the most
Happy Holidays to all Re.
member, Roy Brown and his
Mighty Men will play for the
Christmas Eve night dance al
Stevens Rose Room and also
remember the first big dance
at Stevens for the New Year
will be the Midnighters
and this time ORDER WILL
BE KEPT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

circles. The $4,000 question is:
Is Nella Richmond loosing out
with Mr.. Sims? Since Gene Lee
came home, the chicks are
wondering who is the lucky
girl, Margaret or Ruby, time
alone will tell. The chicks are
also anxious to know who will
take up most of Harold Lees
time, Patricia or Virginia :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

citation Sermon. Anyone who
desires to do so. can give him
some flowers or some token if
they cannot be present, send it
to him, Nj. c. Hills, p. 0. Bow
482, Belzoni. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

New Honey Crunch Cookies" made with favorte candy
coated pu11ed wheat ideal Christmas treat They're
Surely you'll want to keep your jar filled throughout the
holidays for family and friends who by exchange
at tea time Too you'll package these crnchy
COOKIES In fancy wrappng for the young uns they make
perfect extra 4lttle" gift. ~
Honey Crunch Cookies
"A cups sifted flour cup firmly pacls
n teaspoon double-actng brown
. baking powder cup honey
" teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup Sugar Crisp puffed wheat
" shortening seedless rasnxs "
S flour add baking powder salt and cinnamon
and slit again Cream shortening; add and
together until light and fluffy Add egg and beat we'll Then
flour and thoroughly Fold Drop by
spoonfus onto creased baking sheet apart
with candied cherries and in moderate oven
cookies - " ~ ~ 1'
*Or use q cup chopped nuts
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

Service will be held, Christ
mas morning. December 20, al
S: A. NJ, at the White Star M
B. Church, Rev. 4. l.. Williams,
Pastor. Belzoni Prayer Band
will be in charge of a great
old time meeting. Rev. j. H,
Johnson will deliver the SER
mon. Mrs. Lula Burnside,
President, Mrs. E. M. Stever-
son. Secretary, NJ. c. Hills,
Founder.
On the 5th Sunday night,
Dec. &c, at White Star M. B.
Church, Rev. E. l.. Williams,
Pastor, Rev. j.. A. Hambiin
and the Golden Leaf Singers
will appear. Dr.. Hamblin and
the Singers are nationally
known for his preaching and
their singing. The public is in
vited. Free admission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

A MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR to all my
BELZONI READERS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
RON1CLE, MILFORD. DELAWARE. FRIDAY, APRIL 12,
Wesley Players To
Present Play April z
fContinued from first page)

Continued from first page)
The play has been acclaimed as
being truly an excellent one during
its recent showings in Dover and
Wilmington.
Bill English of Cambridge, Mary
land, will carry the lead role of
Peter, while the role of his wife,
Catherine, will be enacted by Car
olee Green of Milford, Delaware.
Alan Thompson, a third grade stu
dent in Dover Public Schools, will
be cast as Wee" Peter, the Mar
shall's young son.
Supporting roles will he played
by Marion Kent, Salisbury, Mary
land: Shirley Hanson, Millville,
N. j.; Edith Mcgee, Frankford,
Del: Judy Cohen, Poughkeeosie,
N. Y; Beatrice Way, Washington,
d. c.; Bill Husing, Blue Point,
Long Island; Allan Wortz, viii
mington, Delaware; Peter Harp,
Ocean City, n. j.: Peter Lenger-
man, Strasburg, Germany; Bar
bera Swanson, Garden City, N. j.;
Gretta Wilson, Washington, ID. c.:
and Roslaie Radcliffe, Carvers-
vile, Pa.
The play in the Milford Area. is
being sponsored by the Presby-
terian Church of Milford, and the
Methodist churches in this area.
Read rThe classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Cancer Crusade Aides
Selected For Milford
Continued from frst page)


The quota for Kent Co. lin which
Milford is placed, has been raised
from $4,000 to $4,000. Milford last
year raised in excess of $1,700,
which means in order to meet the
quota $500 must be contributed
The local chairman for the sec
ond year is Edgar T. Isaacs, Jr.
He announces the Captains of the
various districts are: 1st Ward,
Mr.. Al e. Humes, Mr.. Horace Will
ley, Mrs. Henry Frankel; End
Ward, Mrs. Vernon Kerr, Mrs. Rob
ert Mercer; 3rd Ward, Mrs. John
o. Snyder, Mrs. Charles French;
4th Ward, Mrs. Carlisle Hall, AL
ton Maull; Rehoboth Highway, Mr..
Walter Muncy; Slaughter Beach,
Mrs. Charles Paisley; Slaughter
Neck, Marian Walls; Cedar Neck,
Paris M. Sharp; Lynch Heights,
Mrs. Harry zeisig, Mrs. Kay
French; Milford Neck, Mrs. Vina1
Kirby; Spring Hill, Mrs. James
French; Haven Lake, Flo Thor
oughgood; Shawnee Road, Mrs.
Victor Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Bright Future Predicted
For Shore BrOiLers
(Continued from argt pagel


More than 5195 Of all U. S. FAM
lilies have a total family income of
$4,000 a year or more, and their
number is increasing, Esham eX-
planned. Furthermore, a large per-
centage of the higher-income fam
lilies are in the big Eastern markets
of primary interest to Delmarva
broiler producers. Even allowing
for the deprecated value of the
dollar, the average consumer to-
day has $1.15 in buying power for
every S1.00 he had in 1948.
Perhaps even more important to
the broiler industry, in Esham's
opinion, is the growing tendency
for consumers to forget they ever
considered chicken as a luxury
item; instead, they compare it on
a straight protein, calorie and gem
eral all-around value and taste
basis with other meats. This, he
thinks, is the main reason why per
capita consumption of broiIers has
doubled since 1850, while use of
other meats has risen comparative
ly slowly.
With broiler consumption per
consumer only Is pounds per year,
and people buying 100 pounds of
red meats, broilers still have a long
way to go before they get the share
of the meat market their high pro-
tein contant and low calorie count
deserves, Esham thinks.
He also believes that the built
in cost advantage broilers have
over other meats hasn't been fully
recognized by consumers yet.
They look at price per pound in
the market" he says. That's a
good yardstick and one which has
helped bring the broiler industry
to its present giant size. But wait
until consumers go a step further
and start comparing the cost per
pound of the edible portion of diff
ferent meats after they're cooked.
That's where we really shine"
Esham cited recent studies at
Cornell University and elsewhere
which show that the cost per
pound of the cooked, edible portion
of a broiler has far greater price
advantage per pound over cooked
beef and pork than the retail store
price would indicate. There is
more meat per pound of broiler
than there is per pound of beef
roast and pork chops, he explained.
"If every person in New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn eats one more broiler in
1857 than ne did in 1856, Delmarva
producers will have to step up their
production over 1919 this year, :"
Esham said. What is more, there
are II families out of every 100 in
the northeastern United States who
didn't buy broiler at all last year,
according to U. S. Department of
Agriculture studies. If we could
persuade those families to buy Just
one broiler per person in 1857,
Delmarva would have to produce
20-million more broilers than it
did last year."
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Church Women VIII
Meet On April 26
Continued from first page)

(COnt1nue0 from nrSr pager
resentative. Reports by state Off
GERS and various committee chair
men will also be given. At 11:40
there will be a panel discussion
with Mrs. John Shippers, Chairman
of Christian Social Relations as
moderator. The theme of the panel
is Better Race Relations and So
cial Action" Luncheon will be
served at 1890 p. m, by the women
of the host Church. Mrs. Nelson
Forney, Jr., is chairman of ar
rangements. Invocation will be
given by the Reverend Robert
Duke, president of the Dover Min
isterial Association. A feature of
the luncheon will be an emphasis
on May Fellowship Day, which will
be held on May 3, 1857.
The afternoon session will begin
at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Lawrence Slaght,
wife of the pastor of the host
church, will give the opening pray
er, after which an offering will be
taken. Special music will be offer
ed by the Dover Century Club
Chorus of which Mrs. William
Storey is the director. At p. m,
an address will be given by Miss
Esther Stamats, National Director
of Christian Social Relations De-
parGment. Mrs. e. w. Buchanan, a
past president, will install the off
GERS for the ensuing year. Mrs
Lawrence Slaght will give the
benedictiOn for the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. William English. of the Wes-
ley Junior College Faculty will be
the organist and women of the
First Baptist Church will serve as
ushers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Local Man Wins
Prize At Dover

G. B. Shortall, of Milford, is one
of the many persons sharing in
the $3.50 in cash and merchandise
prizes given away at the opening
last week of the Save-More Ser
vice Grocery in Booths to IL
of the new CarrOll's Farmers Mar
ket at Dover.
After doing his weekly shopping
in this new complete grocery, he
was agreeably surprised to find
that he was entitled to a cash bo-
nus of 81, and then received an
additional award of $1.50 in cash
by courtesy of Zaffere's Bakery
of fredericksburg.
Thousands of people from all
over the Eastern Shore and near
by areas turned out Friday and
Saturday to view the offerings in
the immense new building erected
by Carroll's on a part of their lot
at Dover Sale, and to participate
in the savings offered by the many
merchants who operate in mod
ern booths throughout the build
ing.
In the past CarrolI's has been
known throughout the East for
their large auction sales each Fri
day, and now this new market will
be operated on Saturdays as we'll.
AS advertised, hours will be from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Fridays, and
from II noon to IL p. m. on Satur-
days.
More prizes and special features
are again being offered this week
as an inducement to the public
to come and inspect this great
addition to the Eastern Shores
shopping facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Eskimos now have a plastic ig-
loo which is dry, windproof and
waterproof Unlike the ice igloo,
it can be lived in the year around.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
EGG Storage

The best storage temperature for
Matching eggs is so degrees Fahren-
heit, according to recent tests con-
Quoted by the us. department Of
agriculture.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Good Leadership-Peace. Freedom
by Theresa Jones

Today than before islands of people and
tinents of mankind seek freedom liberation But in seek
rights and freedoms mankind needs be governed by the
spirit Of God Too often base actions upon doctrines
of mortal rather than Christ's teachings.
government be strong only when Its people are
able share ntegently in its activities The rule of
surrounded by few agents and aides whom he has
selected is unsound ana unproduetve
Personal freedom Is the natural fruit of Faith in God
IN ourselves and in feowmen nation have
security it leaders who both good and
competent When the prophet Amos in Biblical days pointed
social abuse Of the people by those in high positions be
ordered royal chapel When those authority
opposed their corrupt policies practices before
conceding that they wrong trying correct their
evils prefer disrupt the whole pattern system of
for their and biased traditions sell
fish desires.
Fear egotism place the hearts of leaders
his equilibrium and Individual potentales making 1t
while egosm strips of brothery the performance
Of his duties his feownan good leader looks after the
welfare of ALL the people and not the whns of few
This infamous school and racial crisis could well have been
avoided with the right kind Of leadership which depora
bly, lacking Chief Executive the This sub
stimulates the knowledge already have you obey
the laws of God then of course you cannot obey
the laws of The multiple number of Arkan
demagogue has deed the federal government
orders is shocking only locally but nationally and
internationally STILL he is engrossed with himself all
hear is the expression my state, my responsibility
guard accompanied by the egotistie attitude
final thought ITO sin against child is to sin against Cod
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Marflle

Mrs. NJ. B. Grant has return
cd from her recent visit to Chi
eago where she visited her son.
Barnen n. Walker and a eouttn,
Mrs. Odessa Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo richardson were also
recent visitors of the Windy city.
The young matrons auSili-
airy held a meeting last Tuesday
night with Mr. Cora Lee Malone,
who is recuperating at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Arbell Al
fred on the Crystal road. After
a very interesting Bible discus
sion, the group was served a
delicious repsst by the hou.ess. =.
The Saturday evening bible
story club met Saturday at the
home of Mrs. GENEVA Perkins. =.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs WAGE
Winston was destroyed by fire
last Saturday night.