davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BY DAISY CLELAND

No local citizen would have
recognized Washington in
August II he had passed
by the National Theater last
evening.
Their town is usually in
the midst Of her dog days"
at this time Of the year but
not last night.
There was q teeming crowd
at the theater to witness the
premiere Of the new musical
West Side Story" which
opened to a standing room
only house.
Washington in the past
has had a reputation for be-
ing a non-theater going town
and even in the present is
known for not having the
most punctual residents. But
the new musical by Leonard
Bernstein broke all records.
For a curtain call of $3.50.
the entrance Of the theater
was damned by 8. Many
were just there to see the
sights without a ticket in
their pocket nor the hope of
getting one.
The scene took on a look
Of Hollywood ballyhoo. The
only thing lacking was Mr..
Bernstein not being forced
to put his foot on some wet
cement for posterity.
And one more sight not
usual for the Nations Cap
ital in midsummer was the
dress Of the women. They
were bejeweled to be sure but
also befurred. and comfort
ably so.
A Beauty Returns
In the midst Of all this
there was in the audience a
woman who has been known
as a great national beauty
and who returned To her
home town last night just to
see the opening.
Holding her fame was Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart.
the former Janet Newbold.
who made her debut here.
And she proved that it doesn't
take all the frills to be CLAM
orous. The classic blond
beauty was still the most eve
catching in the crowd wear
ing a simple green and blue
print dress with a sweater
casually thrown over her
shoulders.
Mrs. Stewart said that her
son. Allan A. Ryan III. will
become a bridegroom the first
OF next month. AS for the
show. she said. I'm loving it.
that's why I'm here"
Others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Smith,
up from their place in War
renton; Administrative As
sistant to the President and
Mrs. I. Jack Martin, Mr.. Mar
win Braverman and Secretary
to the Cabinet and Mrs. Max
well Rabb in the party with
Mr.. and Mrs. GARFIELD Kass.
Hosts Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Kass were
hosts later at q large party
for Mr.. Bernstein. Also among
their guests both for the the
alter and later were the
Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Puga. Mrs. Bern
stein is a Chilean and was
visiting her homeland and
unable to see the opening Of
her husbands new show.
Also at the theater were
Mrs. Howard CONN, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Roy Chalk, Mr..
and Mrs. Dutch" Bergman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee,
Miss Fay Lewisohn, Gu
ban Ambassador Campo
and his son-in law and
daughter, the Cuban Minis
ter and Sonora de Averhoi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
ENGAGEM ENTS

Douglas Goldbach. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gold
bach Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Johnson-Pyles

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Dove
Pyles Of Temple Hills. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Faye
to Mr.. Charles William john
son of Quaker City. Ohio.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in st. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church. Oxon Hill. Md.
Hombleton-McAdomS
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Nc
Adams Of Takoma Park an
nounce the marriage of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Stieqler-Sutton

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. SUIT
ton of Fairway Hills. Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Beth Collins to
Ensign T. Donald Stiegler of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place recently at All Souls's
Church. The couple are living
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
EHison-Griffin

Mr.. apd Mrs. Glenn M.
Griffin announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Margaret Ann to A1/c Viii
liam H. Ellison, USAF. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Ellison of Corbin. KY. The
wedding took place August
Is in the st. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church. The couple
will live in Suitland, Md.
BreodY-WorinQ
DR.. and Mrs. Elmar Steb-
bins Waring of Fairfax an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Peggy Holt to Mr..
George Gait Bready. son of
Mrs. Emily Gait Bready of
Falls Church. and the late
Mr.. George Albaugh Bready.
The wedding took place Au-
gust is in the Truro Episco-
q pal Church of Fairfax. The
couple will reside in Falls
Church.
ReYnolds-NurneY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ru-
dolph Nurney announce the
marriage of their daughter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13

Florence Hill attended the funeral
on Tuesday at the Littleton Funer-
al Home in Springfield
Miss Lynn Harper participated in
the Dance Revue on Sunday night
at the Little Theater on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds. This was ben
eft show for the Orphan Christ
mas Club Fund, sponsored by Jack
Sherrick Dance Studio. With Lynn
in the number, Sweet Georgia
Brown, were Tyanne Powers, Mar
sha Trees and Paul Sanders all of
London Lynn was accompanied by
her mother and grandmother Mrs.
Iohn Harper and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Andrews
were hosts to the Deercreek Com
mlmity Club on Saturday night at
the Madison County Childrens
Home. The party was in the form
of a potluck supper, as a celebra-
ion for all those who worked at
he Madison County Fair in the
Foot-long Hot Dog tent. Several
workers and their families were
Unable to attend the party. In ad-
dition to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
and the children at the home, the
following folks and their families
enjoyed the evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Finchum. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hollingsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Rector. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Pew
ton Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roth
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CLAIR,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Brun1field, Mrs. Florence
Hill, Mrs. Elmer Flannery and
Miss Dorothy Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13

ert Larkins, Mrs. Elmer Flannery
and Mrs. Ivan Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris a.
long with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brill
of Summerford were dinner guests
on Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Dewbre of London The
occasion was the birthdays of Chet,
John and Mrs. Norris.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Lafayette Meth
odist Church met at the PARSONAGE
on Tuesday, Dec. 3 with Mrs. Will
liam Turner as the hostess. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour. The business meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent Mrs. George Jones reading
THE Perfect Gift" by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale. The Worship serv-
ice and program, conducted by Mrs.
Ruth Rollins consisted of the scrip
ture reading, Isaiah 9:6, What
Makes Chri s t m s." Hope of
Christmas" and excerpts from
Christmas Tree-Lights and Orn-
aments. A report was made on the
final plans for the Bazaar and
Bake Sale to be the following Sat
urday, and the Christmas cards
sale. The business meeting closed
nth the benodiction. A gift ex-
change followed. Due to the wealth
or conditions that day the attend
0nce was low with only these ladies
present, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs
William Hollingsworth, Mrs. Don
aid CLAIR, Mrs. Florence Hill, Mrs
Ruth Rollins and the hostess, Mrs
Turner.
Our sympathy goes to Mr.. Dar
Hill and Mrs. Hill in the death OF
Mr.. Hills sister, Mrs. Dora Hut
slar, Of Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill, Mrs. Ruth Rollins and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-O2t3

On Saturday, November 30, Mrs.
Ivan Miller entertained at her
home with a party for her daugh-
ter. Brenda who was ce'ehratin~'
her tenth birthday. Sixteen of
Brenda's girl friends and class
mates were there to enjoy the
games and the opening of the gifts
she received. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Miller.
The Deercreek Home Demonstra-
ton Club met on Monday, Deem
Der 2 in the church basement for
an all day meeting. Leaders for
the day were: Mrs. Donald Norris
and Mrs. Clyde Johnson presenting
the topic, Christmas At Home "
On display were gifts for every
member of the family plus table
md door decorations all made from
scraps of material and items found
around the home. Each member
was asked to bring their favorite
Christmas food, these things being
salad, cookies, candy and Yule Log
oil being sampled AS the ladies ate
their sack lunch at the noon hour
The afternoon was spent making
earrings and lapel pins from felt
sequins and beads. Those enjoying
the day in addition to the leaders
we're: Mrs. Howard Groves, Mrs
Lowell Snyder, Mrs. William Hol.
lingsworth, Mrs. Peyton Garrison
Mrs. Richard Norris, Mrs. Donald
Claar, Mrs. Ruth Rollins, Mrs. Rob.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
A I

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Church of Christ IN
Christian Union OF Newport, Ohio
nave petitioned the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Madison County, ohio
for authority to borrow the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars (SS.00C 00l
for the purpose of purchasing addi-
tlonal real estate and making inn
provements on real estate owned hv
said Society. Said cause is numbered
on the docket of said court, as Case
No. 20696.
Said petition will be for hearing
in said court on the 3rd day Of jan
uary, 1858, at 1000 o'clock AM.
The Trustees of the Church
of Christ in Christian Union
Of Newport, Ohio.
Py: CraNhe g. Tanner, their
Attorneys.
Nov. % Dec. l2 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
By BETTY BEALE

On Thursday, January 81,
1857. tall. distinguished. rug
gedly handsome John Farr
Simmons handed in his port
folio as Chief of Protocol.
AS the sixth American to
bear this title. he had made
history. During his six and half
years he had greeted more dis
tinquished visitors, travelled
more miles-roughly 65,000-
attended more diplomatic par
ties-between 400 and 500 q
year-and shepherded more
diplomats than any previous
chief or ceremonial ofiicer.
Actually. the Division Of Pro-
tocol is still young in years. It
wasn't even created as q sep
arate division until 1881, when
United States Minister Warren
Delano Robbins was appointed
Chief Of the Division Of Proto-
col. He was succeeded by James
Clement Dunn. who in turn
was succeeded by Richard
Southgate. But it wasn't until
1887 that the present day Of
fee of Chief Of Protocol was
set up, at which time George
T. Summerlin was appointed to
the post.
There is room for confusion.
though. for even as Mr.. Sum-
merlin held that title, Stanley
Woodward was chief Of the
Division Of Protocol. This lat
ter title was dropped when
Stanley became Chief Of Pro-
tocol in 1916.
Although he came with the
rank Of ambassador, the new
Chief Of Protocol Wiley T.
Buchanan, jr.. is the first one
in history not to be drawn
from the ranks Of foreign serv-
ice officers. Should his sue
cessors also be political APP
pointees, the late George Sum-
merlin will undoubtedly hold
the record for longest tenure
-nine years.
Invasion Of the Great
But Mr.. Summerlin's years
were mild, easy-going years
compared to Mr.. Simmons.
The latter's memoirs, If he
ever pens them. will read like
the annals Of the great during
the first part Of this decade.
Looking back they seemed to
come in droves - President
Auriole Of France. Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh, Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhardt. Sir Winston
Churchill. Chancellor Ade-
nauer, Prime Minister st.
Laurent of Canada, the King
and Queen Of Greece, to men,
ton a handful.
The biggest year was 1854,
with something like 20 visitors
Of prime minister rank or
better. The protocol staff Of
Is was worn to a nub that
year. with visits that began
with the President of Turkey
and ended with the Queen
Mother Of England-one of
the most gracious women he
has ever met. says Jack.
There's no doubt In his mind
that Queen FrederikaN Of
Greece is one Of the most
glamorous visitors we've had.
And Jack found Korea's Presi-
dent Rhee, whom governments
have known TO, be stubborn
and difficult, the most mild
hammered Of kindly men.
Princess Elizabeth's and
Philips visit was unique"
unused Jack as he leaned back
In his chair and began to re-
call the years. "They we're
here for only two days, never
set foot on United States soil
outside Of Washington, and
the sun never came out the
entire time. Strangely enough,
both nights we're starlit and
clear"
Princess and President
He remembered how Presi-
dent Truman had patted the
lovely young Princess on the
back In fatherly fashion at the
NA H. -. .1a.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Hungarian
Dinner Set
For 18th

The newly-formed Washing
ton Sponsoring Committee Of
the International Rescue Com
mittee is losing no time with
plans to raise money to help
resettle Hungarian refugee stu
dents and professional persons
In this area.
The first benefit will be a
$25 subscription green candle"
dinner on February 10 in the
grand ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel. Fourteen hun
dred invitations have been sent
to area residents for the black
tie dinner.
Mayor To Speak
Admiral Neill Phillips. chair
man Of the Washington Com
mittee, has announced that
JOSEF Kovago, the Mayor Of
Budapest. will speak at the
dinner. The Mayor, one Of the
leaders in the recent Hungar-
ian revolt. is in the United
States under the auspices of
the IRC. He was Mayor from
1945 to l947 and again during
the revolt. spending over six
of the intervening years in
Communist prisons.
Also on the program will be
a Hungarian singer, pianist
and dance team, all of whom
took part in the street fighting
in Budapest less than two
months ago.
The Sponsoring Committee
members were named by Mr..
Claiborne Pell, member Of the
National Board Of Directors Of
IRC. after it was announced
last month that q regional
Office was being opened in
Washington. to be headed by
Mr.. Pell.
The other officers Of the
committee are Mrs. Nancy
Davis. Mr.. william Merriam
and Mrs. Walter Ridder, vice
chairmen. Committee mem
bers include Mrs. John B.
Alderman, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Robert o. Blake,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr..
James B. Carey. Mrs. E. Tay-
lor Chewing. jr.. Mr.. Marquis
Childs, Mrs. Rodgers Denckla.
Mr.. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs.
Give DuVal, Mr.. William J.
Flather Ill. Mr.. Edward H.
Foley, Miss Louise Gore, Mrs.
Randolph A. Kidder, Mrs. S.
j. Lanahan. Gen. c. T. Lam
ham. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mr.. Paul Mite, Mr.. Pell, Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. Mckee
Stone. Mrs. Max Truitt and
Mr.. Orme Wilson.
Founded In 1888
The International Rescue
Committe was founded in 1888
to assist victims Of Nazi perse-
cution. 1t is a voluntary. nom
sectarian private organization
that devotes most Of its re-
sources to assisting students
and professional persons, as
well as to emergency relief
measures.
With other agencies it MAIN
tains an escapee center on the
Austrian border to tempo
rarily house the Hungarians
who cross the border. Last
year, IRC shipped enough food
for more than Q million meals
to European escapee centers
and has sent enough drugs
and vitamins for $4,000
patients in Free South Wet
nam.
In addition. IRC pays the
daily cost Of maintaining stu
dents in special camps in
Austria, provides them with
pocket money, and helps pro-
vide a wardrobe and secure
scholarships for them.
The IRC makes every effort
to place professional people in
positions to which they are
especially suited and to supply
them with the necessary equip
ment to earn their living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
AS PROTOCOL CHIEF
MI. Simmons Made
History in Office

how much the Princess seemed
to like Mr.. Truman.
Elizabeth and Philip signed
their names in that simple
fashion on a family group
picture they subsequently sent
Jack. It arrived in an ornate
silver frame. topped by a
crown.
Like all the other photo
graphs on the piano of his
Wesley Heights home mute
testimony of famous friend
ships-it came unasked for.
The most recent is of Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, en-
Scribed, ITO the Hon. Mr..
John Farr Simmons, in men,
CRY Of our eompanionship."
What kind Of preparation
did he have for the job?
only the practical school Of
diplomatic experience abroad"
was his answer. Obviously
four foreign languages -
French and German spoken
with complete fiuency Che
once taught them and Span
ish and Portuguese-were no
drawbacks.
Qualities Of q Chief
What qualities does a pro-
tocol boss need? Tact, pa
tience. willingness to work
hard and Imagination" He
needs the latter to anticipate
his visitors wishes.
Months Of preparation 60
into every chief Of states visit.
Continued on Page D-22. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THURSDAY

|
6:3S
4-Tedey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Leek 10 This Day. Prayer.
SIS
e-Meditatien. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todey. voriety.
9-Jlmmy Deem Show. Music.
7:45
9-News. Hottelet.
7:SS
9-Leeol News. Sutton.
$500
s-csptein ksnseroo. Kids.
0:4S
9-PIeyhouse 49," Kids.
6:55
4-lnss. Cooking.
5-community Calender.
800
4-corsoon Circus. Kids.
5-kortoon klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-0uix Club. Ponel
$50
9-MoEk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
| 1000
4-AFlene Francis Show.
5-Mosnins Movie.
IA Hours. City Limits" 1884.
| Fronk Croven.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1880
4-Tseesure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
9-ATthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss SoIIy.
1880
4-Truth Or Consequences.
5-Liberoee. Music.
S-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
VCQVm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

produce meat efficiently. steers
pu, on > and onc-half pounds a
day on the same feed that pro-
duccd 4 gain Of only 2 pounds in
standard commercial strains
Md some of the more unusual
ANIMALS III these test lots gained
~ mitch as three pounds per
day
Similar results have been OBJ.
tanned With meat type hogs.
When breeding for leaner type
hogs began about 20 years ago
through federal and state re.
search. test animals reached 200
pounds III s TO : months on about
$50 pounds Of feed per 100
Yuund> OF gain. Now test ami.
mails reach 200 pounds in 5 to S
ana Nnr.half months-Sometimes
lesson 800 to $50 pounds Of
:rrI per 100 pounds Of gain.
Comparison Of research results
.HI.<a;r> :ha, breeding for feed
r::.rirNry can be applied profit.
...,l ~ a.. :ypr> OF livestock pro.
;u,i.r!.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

\: oUv meeting Tuesday Nov.
- ", n"GanI,rd into two groups.
pu" leaders are Mrs Martha
" ..>uu and Ursula Armstrong.
Nuy scouts are Margaret Cobell.
Nu"y.l:. Grey. Jesse Handy.
N.:N VI Mckay Mary 10 Brown.
"..,:::r.A HALEY. Anna Douglas.
E..rr: kr::nedy. Donna Was'
1t" So! RnSallc klernS
We discussed our tavorite food
a.! @:Aic toys for small child.
:v:. w.. are working on our
:. .'>r:.;.,k!ns badge
\ ;:r.i. Was served and games
Wr:y ?.aycd We closed with
we >r"S taps
Margaret Dobc!l. Scribe.
Mss Lorraine GllchrlSt and
:".y>I> No;ored 10 Cut Bank 10
y.>.: friends last Saturday and
Sunday
Gu: Bank Boarding School
rr.ac.pa. Harold Schi!ling and
G2lIr.nmen: Socia! Worker
T,3 k-amzke were in Busby
Montana. and Flandreau. South
Dakota. o" business this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Montonons Are More SeIf-Re|iont

4 report to be released soon by
the Montana Taxpayers associa.
ton states that Montana is still
one Of the leading states in the
nation in welfare caseload reduc.
ton and far surpassed the nation.
al average over period from
April 1851 to April 1857. Only
North Carolina and Indiana sur.
passed Montana in percentage
caseload reduction during these
years. While the national aver.
age has seen an IS per cent re.
duction in welfare caseload. Mon.
tana has come up with a 29.4
per cent figure.
This indicates. the report
states. that Montana citizens are
willing to take care of their own
problems and are less dependent
upon government assistance"
In June Of 1851. records show
that Montana's caseload was IS
per 1000 population statewide.
This figure was reduced to 80 by
October of 1853. and using the
estimated population figures for
Montana for 1886. the figure is
further reduced to a caseload of
IS per 1000 population for June
Of 1857.
Putting i, on a county basis
the record shows that for Glacier
County there were 56l cases in
June Of 1857 against 658 welfare
cases for June Of 1881. This fig.
ures out to - cases per 1000 pop.
ulation for June 1887 as compar.
ed with 68 cases per 1000 popu.
lation for June Of 1851. The re.
port added that the counties with
the highest per capita caseload
were those with the largest mum.
Der Of Indian cases. Big Horn.
Blaine. Glacier. Roosevelt and
Rosebud counties have over 50
per cent Indian cases.
The taxpayer article goes on
to say that much of this progress
can be attributed to the carrying
out of the 1853 legislation by the
personnel of the State Depart
ment Of Public Welfare. The
Department has constantly en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

phasized the improving of case.
work practices and the intensive
supervision of casework person
mel. An increased casework staff
has enabled the Department to
do more work with individuals
and families in alternating de-
tendency and a large number Of
recipients have been rehabilitat-
ed and restored to self-support."
The 1883 legislature passed the
recovery act. established the rel.
alive responsibility law and pro-
vided for the abandonment Of
secrecy in welfare rolls.
The big drop in caseload has
been in the category of Old Age
Assistance and General Assist
ance. Comparing June 1857 with
June 1851 the records show that
there has been decrease of
1896 cases for OAA and 1883
cases for General Assistance in
that period of time. With the
decrease in caSeload statewide
and the increase in federal Fl.
nancial support the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare has been
able to reduce their legislative
requests each year since 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those kind friends
and neighbors who remembered
US with gifts of cards and flow.
ers at the time of the death Of
our loved one. Inger Rowley
Ward.
We feel especially indebted for
the kindness OF the students. fac.
ulty and Board of Education OF
School District No. 8.
Mr.. Phillip A. Ward. Sr.
Miss Carol Jean Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahoney
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

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''!'> = ,''' '''''' ~ .,,,,
'''' ''h''' ~ '",''' -
''' '"''' '''' 49,
no" :" 1870: "
>''S IL "''' ~
"'Ne.H '''' - '.''
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"hr" >"''>.,.''' Il i go ''''
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survive d" >"' j '.'''''' 49,. T. -
as Inc '''> '.'.''... 49, 80 ', 80, ;
o! me ""'.',''' 80. ~
P'Fa'"''> "'..' o.. '. .''''
>u'H y M '''' ''~' -. ;
ana i ''','H ''.. go
"' o"' .'- ....'
Cattle ;:l.', ..:' >'N':>.\ ".:'>..
cd Wit" liz, ','.'h: i''.'" -.'.:;> -. :
sho" 4 Sr"";.'. ";'..;.;'\ t. !.
Non i"U"- '...:..".> .'...,.- 49,.
old ana poorly ;."'F'>H'i y \
suffer TIE :">>; =. .. ...' =
estimated ;.": .Nr ''>' ~ ~"
stock ou>.::'>> ~ 80 "';.'! >':'''
20 m!.!l"" d"..;':' " H'"" = -.
0uccG N""duN;.": \ '."E :','
lis costly ""uuA" NA>..'>> - Zee!
out also >uNi"T'.'.s = - i''i''.''.
Ion q: ace
4 number O: .">",'.>.cr> -,
available ma; MI. 10 4 -rDG jon
o! controlling tx, These ca" ,,
applied by dipping. >N!ay."- or
busting However 20! :A"Cv @:
tie the mos; e::rt;.Nr and ,u"'
ven!eni method t." "'H>. "i'":I'
tors IS 10 spray MI. i Hu"r: e!
hand pump =: i pressure o.:
about 700 pC.: ! JE: >Q.H",
inch. The !mpvr:4:: .@."Z = -
see that The Ha.r Goa: cv;s ;a':'
oughly penetrated 20 ne SKI"
and that spray gets ITO re
crotch, :ore.!eg>. "a. and dew
laps Pick a fairy "a:m day 80:
the treatment so ma: ne ANIMAL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Let's not forget. in our study
of new theories. that the dollars
that are spent in Browning are
the dollars that make business
here.
Advertising does to business
what yeast does to dough but
you have to know something
about the use of both If you ex.
pect to get satisfactory results.