davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Sen. Frear Makes Report

Unitel States Senator J. Allen
Frear said today that the recent
anti-Amerinan riots in Formosa
have brought about renewed in
terest in some areas on the possi-
bility of recognizing the Communist
Government on the China main
land.
However, Senator Frear predicted
that no basic change in United
States policy on this matter is
likely.
Mr.. Frear noted the British deci-
sion to resume much broader trade
relations with the Reds but said he
saw no reason to suppose or expect
that the United States will adopt
similar attitude.
Added the Senator, Millions of
Americans remember bitterly the
thousands and thousands of Amer
ican casualties that resulted from
Chinese intervention in the Korean
War. We are elso quite aware of
the S@ct that Americans are still
being held in Chinese prisons and
in general that the attitude of the
Red regime on the mainland has
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Shower Keeps Pigs
Cool And Gaining

There's nothing like a shower
for cooling pigs off in hot weather,
says George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent.
A fine mist spray, using a very
small amount of water per pig, is
enough to keep them comfortable
and gaining-even on the hottest
days, he adds
One effective way of keeping pigs
cool is to install a shower, or
sprinkler, where the pigs can move
in and out of it at will. A pin-pOint
nozzle using as little as two and
One-half gallons of water an hour
will supply a fine mist sufficient
to keep pen of six to 10 pigs
comfortably cool all day without
crOwding.
This is a particularly good sys-
tenn for pigs on concrete, since the
spray cOOls the concrete as well
as the pigs.
The spray also can be used on
pigs in pasture, the agent sug-
gests. A portable sprinkler moved
from one part of a field to another
on successive days will prevent
mud holes.
The spray idea came when it
was found that livestock are more
productive and gain weight more
quickly if they are kept comfortable
in hot weather Pigs on hot days
usually stop eating in the morning
and will not eat again until sun
down.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
FLYING FEVER

LODGE GRASS, Mont. = up -
Harold Green operates an oil and
gas business, except for two days
each month when he becomes a
flier.
That's when he rides a CONNER
cial airliner to Denver where he
flies a jet fighter as part of the u.
S. Naval Reserves. Green figures
each trip to Denver costs him $S5.
His flight pay from the Navy is
$S7 month, so he nets just 81.
Green says it's worth it. 81 like
to fly, l like Navy life" he said.
Il spent 10 years learning to fly
and l do1 t want to throw all that
time away"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

been completely hostile in every
sense of the word.
"It would thus be wholly incon-
sistent for this country to consider
relaxing its restrictions against the
Chinese Communists. This is not to
say that recognition of a China
Government on the mainland will
never occur. If the time comes
when present leaders there are will
ing to allow representative govern
ment to exist and if recognition is
given to the individual rights of
the Chinese people followed by a
realistic measure of personal free
dom. then this country may see fit
to change it's official view point"
In conclusion Senator Frear oh.
served that a delicate diplomatic
task confronts us all over the Far
East where the tides of National
ism are running strong. The United
States, with its zeal for protecting
and helping less fortunate eoun-
tries, must be extremely careful
not to over-emphasize its pro-
tective position for to do so may
cause further MISUNDERSTANDING
against u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Weekly Tree Talk
Homemade Dew Good For Trees

Homemade Dew Good For Trees
Trees can be transplanted any
time of the year if care is taken.
Often suburban home owners like
to move an evergreen shrub or
small tree from there to there in
summer, but hesitate because of
hot dry weather.
After providing an ample sized
hole, making certain roots are un-
damaged, and planting the tree the
same depth (never deeper) than
it stood before, give the tree ample
water and some artificial dew.
Homemade dew is important at
night, says Don Cantwell, District
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co., "for newly moved trees in
the summer. Turn on the hose at
dusk to create an extremely fine
mist, or artificial dew This will
keep the tree from whiting until the
root system become established.
The dew should be applied at night,
never during the heat of the day..
June Sprays Curb Insect Pests On
Shade Trees and EyergreenS
June brings out hordes of insect
pests that can be damaging to
shade trees and evergreen shrubs.
Nip them with timely spraying
before serious injury results, ad-
vised Don Cantwell, District Man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co. These are some of the pests
that harry home owners and this
is how to control them:
MimOsa WebwOrm-spray when
mimosa tree begins to bloom. APP
ply lindane or arsenate of lead
The webwOrm also attacks honey
locust trees.
Mealybugs- which chew stems
of rhododendrOn and pave way for
invasion by borers. Use malathion.
& ArbOrVitae leaf minOFA4spr2y
with malathion or DDY when sill
ver-cOlOred moths are seen fitting
around arborvitae about mid-June.
Repeat the application in 10 days
or two weeks.
WOOlly aphidS serious on frs,
white and pitch pines. Nicotine
sulphate will give effective control.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
RABID RABBIT

LANDER. Wyo. - (P) IL Wyom-
ing rabbits are so tough they aren't
even afraid of dogs. Ask Queenie,
10-year-Old rabbit hunter, whose
owner. Sandy Jacobsen, tells this
story: 1&
When Queenie cornered a rabbit
in field near Lander, the bunny
turned on the dog and clamped it's
teeth firmly on her nose.
AS Queenie reared backward in
surprise and pain, she lost her
balance and rolled down a hill,
with the rabbit still hanging on
her snOut Then the rabbit bounc-
ed away, leaving Queenie with a
new respect for rabbits and hardly
any enthusiasm for hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Vacation Bible
School Planned
By Presbyterians

A two weeks session of Daily
Vacation Bible School based on the
theme Pioneering for Christ" will
begin at First Presbyterian Church
Monday, June IL at nine O'Clock.
After Monday sessions will start
at nine-thirty. Nursery and Kin
dergarten departments will be dis
missed at eleven o'clock and pri-
mary, junior and intermediate
classes at eleven-thirty.
Graded material from the Gospel
Light Press for a hundred pupils
has been selected by the Reverend
Harry ]. Jaeger and Mrs. Wildield
COnard, the general superinten-
dent. Bible study will be supple
mented by hand work and music.
Presbyterian boys and girls be-
tween the ages of three and high
school, their friends and young
folks not yet associated with any
church are welcome to attend.
Mrs. Conard announces the fol-
lowing staff for the five depart
ments: Nursery, Mrs. Alfred Shea,
Miss Clair Humes, Mrs. Paul
Lynch and Miss Jerri Ann Roosa;
kindergarten, Mrs. Howard Dut-
ton, Miss Lorraine Dutton, Mrs.
James H. Gordon, Mrs. Paul Nc
Matt, and Mrs. John McWilliams;
Primary, Mrs. David Sill, Jr., Mar
tha Ivans, Mrs. William Miller,
Mrs. Charles POstles and Miss
Eleanor Prettyman; Juniors, Mrs.
Hallett Vinyard, Mrs Parker Hitch
and Mrs. Jack Laremore; Inter-
mediates, Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs.
John Allen and Mrs. Robert Mi
chaels. Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce will
serve as secretary-treasurer. Reg
istration may be made prior to
Monday, June IL by notifying any
member of the staff.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Houston Cardinal Al

The Houston Cardinal All Club
has had a very busy time in the
past few weeks. On Saturday, May
25, the County Demonstration Day
was held at Caesar Rodney School.
Houston had the following members
competing: Dairy Foods Demon
stration, Beverly Hayes was first
with her demonstration on Fudge"
and Elisa Capehart was second
with her demonstration on Pine
apple and Cottage Cheese Salad;
the Poultry Foods team demon
stratiOn was won by Sharon John
son and Bonnie Scott who made
Egg and Peanut Butter Salad;
Poultry Foods single demOnstra-
ton was won by Eileen Webb with
her demonstration on Southern
Fried Chicken; Sylvia Capehart
won first prize in the miscellaneous
group by making Potato Salad.
The freezing demonstration was
won by Norma and Patsy Marvel;
the Health Team who Applied a
Splint to a Fracture" was won by
Connie Parvis and Patsy Hayes
and the Health single was won by
Shirley Davis who demonstrated
How to Apply a Tourniquet" The
clothing demonstration was won
by Susan Benson who showed How
to Equip a Sewing Basket"
In the boys division, the follow
ing were competing: Poultry,
"Culling the Laying Flock, won
by Wayne Morris and Danny An
stine; Entomology, Mounting
Moths, won by Eugene Currey;
Garden, second prize was won by
Wayne Hammond who demOnstra-
ted How to Transplant Plants; /;
Electric Team was won by Richard
Simpson and Raymond Marvel who
demonstrated, "De-HOrning with
Electricity"
In the Dairy single demOnstra-
tions, Johnny Benson was first with
his demonstration on Making Rope
Halters"; Gary Brown, second for
his demonstration Clipping Cows
for Sanitation; Ray and Louis
Starkey, second on Showing and
Fitting a Dairy Cow; Buddy AL
len, third on Weighing a Dairy
Cow; Harry Morris, third on
Weighing the Feed for Dairy
Heifers"; Kenny Marvel, second
on "Tattooing a Calf" and Wayne
Simpson and Francis Webb were
first in the Dairy Team on Test
ing Milk" All of these blue rib
bon winners will compete at the
Kent and Sussex Fair in the State
demonstration contest.
The date for the Dairy Festival
will be Saturday, June %, at the
Houston Firehall. The various
committees are now busy making
final plans for this event
1t was announced last week by
Mrs. Macdonald that Calvin Hol-
lis has been selected as the All
member of the State of Delaware
to attend the Pennsylvania State
FORESTRY Camp. One All member
and one FLA member was selected
from Delaware. Calvin will be at
this camp for two weeks.
Two members of the Houston
Cardinals received high honOrs at
the Junior 2rOiler Contest Finals,
Johnny Benson placed sixth and
Sandra HendOn was 18TH. There
were 130 contestants competing for
these awards.
Next week at the Chicken Festi-
val, one of the members of the Car
dinals will be competing in the
cooking cOntest-Eileen Webb will
prepare Southern Fried Chicken"
at the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
DIPLOMATIC TEACHER

COLUMBUS, Ohio n (P) ~ The
Mexican ambassador to Venezuela,
DIR. Salvador Martinez de Alva, will
be on the faculty for Ohio State
University's Summer program on
Latin America. The five-week stu
dy begins June is.
DR.. de Alva has served as Mexi-
can ambassador to Guatmala. Mic
aragua. Ecuador and Venezuela.
He also has been charge d'affaires
in Rome; observer and later head
of MexicO's permanent delegation
to the old League of Nations coun-
sellOr to the Mexican Embassy in
London. and has held various other
diplomatic posts in Japan. Costa
Rica, Uruguay and Honduras.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Goldey-Beacon1 To
Hold Commencement
Exercises VIII Be Held In YMCA
On June 2Ist

DR.. George w. Crane, nationally
known psychologist, lecturer, and
author, will be the principal speak
er at the mid-year graduation ex-
ercises of GOldey Beacon School
of Business, Wilmington, on Fri
day, June 81.
It is estimated that over two mil
lion people have heard DIR. Crane
from the speakers platform and
that millions of Americans have
read his syndicated columns, THE
Worry Clinic" and Test Your
Horse Sense.
John G. Leach, Director of Edu-
cation at GOldey Beacon School of
Business, announced this week
that several graduates will be from
Kent and Sussex Counties and that
an official list will be formally an
nounced after the close of the Sc
mester on June 7.
The graduation exercises will be
held in the auditorium of the Will
mington YMCA and will be follow
ed by a reception for the gradu-
ates, their parents, and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Shawnee Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club met on Mon
day evening, June Bird, at the home
of Leona Nauman. There were sew
enteen members and two visitors
present.
Mildred Vinyard, president, pre-
sided. After, the regular business
meeting, she gave a report from
the joint meeting she attended at
Greenwood. Planned Recreation
for Teen-agers" Many suggestions
were offered and it is hoped that
this program will become effective
in Milford in the near future fc:
our teen-agers.
The movies shown on Saturdays
a tour local theatre are certainly
not the type pictures our youth
should see. Let's do something
about it. You, you, and everyone
interested in the welfare of our
girls and boys.
Jane POstles gave very inter-
esting talk and demonstration on
arrangement of furniture and the
selection of colors in the home. The
four main objectives of room man
agement are. beauty, balance, CEN
ters of interest, comfort and use.
Now is the time to gather the
different grasses, weeds, flowers,
cattails, etc., for the dried arrange
ments we are scheduled to make
in October. Virginia Glenn revealed
her artistic ability by showing us
some of her last years arrange
ments. They were lovely.
The Homemakers Short Course
will be held at the University of
Delaware June 18th to June goth,
under the direction of Mrs. Alice
NJ King, State Home DemOnstra-
ton Leader. This promises to be
quite worthwhile, and we hope our
club will be represented.
Delicious refreshments wer e
served by the hostess.
The annual picnic will be held
on July 14tn, at the V.FW., so
keep that date in mind Bring. the
children and enjoy the day. Lunch
will be furnished
The next business meeting will
be in September.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
ADVICE

SARASOTA, Fla. HI (H) H There
isn't much that Guidance Director
Kenneth Marantette of Sarasota
High School doesn't give advice
about.
He even keeps catalOgs of auto
parts and accessories in his Office
so he can tell anxious young hot
rOdders whether or not they're get
ting good buys.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Men may love the modest maid
ems, but you can't make the mod
ern misses believe it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Thomas Blanchard, who lived in
the 186O's invented a machine that
made 500 tacks a minute and
counted them automatically.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Read The Classified Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

price support eligibility for the
1857 crop, Herb Summons. chair
man, Glacier County Agricultur.
al and Conservation Committee
announced today Eligibility for
price support now includes grade
No. S garlicky barley.
The l957-crop barley grading
No. S will be discontinued l6
cents per bushcl below the basic
support price for No. 2 or bet.
ter, in addition to other discounts
applicable in determining the
loan rates for specific lots. Grade
No. 5 will include barley with a
test weight as low as 6 pounds
per bushel
Chairman Herb Sa m n S
points out that barley support
programs in years prior to 1857
included Grade No. S barley.
Until this recent action in late
July the 1857 program had listed
Grade No. 4 and Grade No.
garlicky as the lowest grade eli
gibility for price support.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

Stoles Head Carrier has been
a good boy he stayed home dur
ing the celebration never got in.
to mischief.
Bernard Red Head was picked
up in town Monday night where
he was asleep in an alley he had
a Gallo Box for cover he thought
it was a hudson bay blanket.
Joe Running Crane was camp
Police at the celebration he spent
most of his time as gate man he
leaned against the rail for three
days. The rail was green when
put on and dried out when Joe
was leaning on it, it stayed bent.
Richard Heavy Gun was in
Jail for being drunk. 1880 fine.
Sam Horn was booked for
being drunk 1000 fine in Indian
court.
Frank Goings was book for
theft of a car belonging to Mike
Mad Plume. $500 fine.
Louis Red Head was tried for
being drunk.
VIM. Old Rock book for being
drunk and tried in J. w. Brown
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey left
Wensday for Wolf Point where
will take in the Indian day cele.
bration which will begin Thurs.
day through Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

gets better and gets worse. Peo-
pie are all wishing her to get
better. She made wish that
she would put on a medicine
Lodge next Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Jason Devereaux,
Mr. and Mrs John Tatsey made a
trip to Deer Lodge last Friday
and returned Saturday where
they meet Mr. and Mrs VIM Span.
iSh,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Heart Butte News
BY John Tatsev

Everyone has come back home
after the Big Indian day celebra.
ton tired and lazy it has been
one of the best time the indians
had since it was started.
Mrs. Swims Under has been
very sick for a long time she
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

FALL BOOM
Industrial leaders appear to be
counting on big fall pickup in
business activities to make up for
a slight drop off during the sum.
mer months. If the new boom
doesn't come along on schedule
to put idle industrial facilities to
work, the country will be in for
a business recession-thed degree
of which is yet to be seen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Supports Extended To Low Grade Barley

With unfavorablc weather con.
ditions resulting in increased
production Of lower. grade barley
this year. the Us Department of
Agriculture has brOadcncd the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
LONG RANGE WEATHER
INSTITUTE

The establishment of an insti.
tutc for long range weather fore.
casting has been recommended
to the National Science Founda.
ton in Washington by Jerome
Namias, chief of the L. S.
Weather Bureaus extended fore.
cast service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF
METHODIST SERVICES

The time Of the Sunday morn.
ing worship service has been
changed from 100 =. m. to 1000
a. m. The time of the Sunday
School has been changed from
9:45 to 900 q. m. beginning Sun.
day. June 8. The week day
youth meetings will continue %
usual.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
IN GOOD HUMoR-John Ia

IN GOOD HUM0R-John Tat
sey, tribal police (and correspon-
dent for the Glacier Reportcr)
was on hand to see that the
boys didn't ovcr.step the bounds
too far. At the time this picture
was taken John was busy guard.
ing a supply of pop donated to
the dancer. but. that was only
a breather from his regular du.
ties as the Heart Butte news will
indicate,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

The reason most women pay
more attention than brains IS
that no matter how stupid man
may be, he Is seldom blind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

FOR AvoN-sss Mrs. Horny
Weber, the only authorized
representative in the Browning
district. -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
ENDURANCE

1t takes lot Of 60 to start, but
a man must have staying quail
ties to succeed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

One of the best ways to climb
the ladder of success is to stay
on the level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Classified Ads

FOR sALE-,es7 El Reno Trait.
er house. 2 bedrooms, air con.
ditioned. With or without dish
washer. Excellent condition.
Sacrifice 100000. Must sell
by Monday. Contact Jimmy
Majors at Getter's Trailer
Court. Cut Bank, Mont. 24.c
RANcHERS AND SIockMEN:
Real bargain in cheap bunk
house or cabin-27 #. house
trailer. oil heat. propane cook
stove. electric refrigerator all
for $4,000 cash. NJ & NJ Trail.
err Court, Shelby, Montana
24-l-p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
llTTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule Of MAAsea

0CNSOV1S u NSODDSD
Many Glaciers 6 Am.
Rising Sun Lodge $50 am.
St. Mary's 7:30 am.
Babb $50 am.
Browning 7::30 and $50 am.
East Glacier Park 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

BROWNING OAPTlST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
osnk Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School 1t 1000
q. m. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Starr Sehool:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service 1t 500
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study $50 p. n.
Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Six Packards from $3.50 to $500
Ea.. several late model Pack.
ards. Buick. Plymouth at bar.
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. l0tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

eoR SAle-1we smell cabins to
be moved. MacRae Lumber &
Builders Service. Browning.
24-lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

eok SAILS - Modern ene-bed.
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
vern MeekS. Phone o-4l6l ST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
FE'SeEsGESUjEEe Notes
Methodist Activity

Worship services for Sunday.
June 9 in the Methodist churches.
Friendsville, 10 m. Hoyes. II
a m. and Blooming Rose. 1880
p. m. Sunday school here at II
a m.
Mrs. Bertha Dixon entertained
members of Circle II of WSCS at
her home last Wednesday. Mrs
John Holman, leader, had the bust
ness and devotions Refreshments
were served. Misses Pearl and
Sadie FraZee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schroyer, Mrs Quincy Murphy.
Miss Nellie Friend. Mrs. Holman.
Jack Friend. Nancy Rush. Patsy
Riley, CarOle Rush, Elsie Wright
and johnny Capel attended Youth
Day at West Virginia Conference.
at Buckhannon, w Va, on Satm-
day
The MYF Of Blooming Rose
church is having a social Saturday
evening, at the church Homemade
goods will be ON sale. The public
is invited
Brotherhood to Meet
Brotherhood of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday evening.
June II, at Blooming Rose church
with the ladies Of the church serv-
ing the dinner
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at 8 D. m. for
Sunday, June 9, at Grace Lutheran
church.
Luther League met May 23rd.
Officers elected were: president.
Ellen Coddington: president.
Sara Tepfer: secretary and treas
urer, Lois Lancaster: reporter.
Carole VanSickle The next meet
ing is scheduled for Thursday.
June 8, at 7:3O DIST. with Phyllis
Coddington having the topic and
refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
GORTNJER

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

I EI7 John Tulmug.
Claude Swartzentruber and fami-
! ~ and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock
band son Memo were Sunday dim
iuer guests OF Mr. and Mrs Crist
CARRIER
Mir and Mrs Daniel Peachy had
as Sunday visitors Emanuel Miller
I and famly and MIR and Mrs Har-
INey Tuder
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
White ON Friday were Mr. and
Mrs Earl Burkholder and daugh-
ter-. Trenton. ~ J.. and Mrs, Ros-
coe Wouing and daughter, Eglon.
Mn and Mrs Dclbert SWartzen-
Iuuber and children. Of Ohio, who
came to attend the high school
1877 class reunion, spent the week
| end with his home folks.
Mrs. john YOder and SON Sam,
returned home from Garrett Coun-
| ty Memorial hospital Mir Yoder's