davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

The above list Of delinquent
taxpayers includes quite a
number who have pad their
taxes since the list was sub.
mitted to the newspaper for
publication and does not neces-
sarily mean that they are still
delinquent. We are not al
lowed to make deletions be.
tween advertisements owing 10
mechanical conditions.
Alex X. Hancock,
Director Of Finance
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENT ONLY
Thirteenth Election District
FOREST ESTATES

Davis, Thomas J. & ]. D. - Lo
II, Block M, Forest Estates
containing 6,120 square feet an,
improvements, assessed at $S
01000 Taxes, interest and costs
S157.16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Thirteenth Election District
WHEATON WOODS

King, Ralph G. e. M. j. - Lot
3, Block 81, Wheaton Wood"
containing 9,433 square feet an
Improvements, assessed at SO
1900 Taxes, interest and costs,
$805.04.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Defendants.
Equity No. 20050
Order of Publication

The object of this proceedin
IS to secure the foreclosure of a.
rights Of redemption in the TO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Bubb News

Judge Henry Main) has been
on the sick list the past week.
Perky Sellars, ST., took him to
get medical attention in Brown.
ing.
Mildred Arcand and sons we're
in Browning on business the first
part of the week.
DuBrays received a card from
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell kuhns from
Argentina. They are employed
by Hugh Black during the sum.
mer months.
The St. Mary All Club spon.
sored school dance Friday night
for the March of Dimes. The
take was $9.25. All of the kids
had a swell time square dancing
They also received some instruc'
ton in doing the waltz and the
schottishe.
Henry Hammond and family
we're In Browning Friday. They
took their two boys, Ralph and
Evert for health check.up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
LECALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
nleT00HT RdAnS

Notice Is hereby given by the Board
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
n" the the s"d DAY b Of a 2 s at Y s
School, in the said school District
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash e a be snS in s ,ata
amount of Ten Thousand and noilOO
dollars, (slO,OOO.0 0l for the purpose Of
completing, and furnishing new add.
tion at Babb School , 30 ,,o .us,
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said School Board;
II AMORTIZATION Bonds are sold and
Issued the snr SoIS issue nay be put
several bonds, as the said Board OF
Trustees may determine upon at the
time of the sole, both principal and
interest to be PAYABLE In semi annual
years from the date Of issue.
they will be, In the amount Of One
Thousand and noalOc Dollars 81 COCOON,
bond which will be in the amount Of
One Thousand and no/loo Dollars
81 100000: the sum of One Thousand
anS bnnds w /" m 'nn
the LIST day of January 1857 land 1853,
and the sum of One Thousand and
no/l00 Dollars Isl 100000 will become
fhereaSter unit, ali Of such bond,
are maid
The said honds whotber ,mor,i,,,inn
or serial honSS ,,iii hc,r daic ~
January ieS7 and will hear Interest
Al n rate NOT exceeding six per centum
,Se:I nor ann,,n, navahIe seni',nnmaiiy
on the lst day Of Juiy month, and
Jannarv 1monih, in Zach Vnar and
viii he redeemabIe in mi on anv in.
terest payment date from, and after
wears half the term for which the
bonds are issued, from the date of
issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe
returned Tuesday of last week
from a two weeks trip to San
Francisco. They visited with
Mr.. Smythc's mother and sisters
in San Francisco and with the
Marvin Thompson family al
Bandon, Oregon.
Mrs. Wv Overc2sh visited with
Mr.. Ovcrcash's mother several
days this past week. Mrs. Over
cash, Sir, is patient in the
Whitefish hospital. Mr.. Overcash
went to Whitefish Sunday to see
his mother.
Eleven little guests and six
mothers helped Doris Stewart
celebrate her fourth birthday
Monday afternoon at the Fred
Sherburne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hanson
and four children of Conrad
called at the Norman Walker
home Sunday afternoon. Their
new baby girl was the first baby
born in Montana in 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands and
children of Rcd Eagle. formerly
of the Summit, called on friends
in Glacier Park Sunday after
noon.
Fred Sherburne and Bill Der
covich of Browning are in Helena
on business this week.
1t has been showing here fol
three days and this morning
Tuesday, when we looked out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
neglected child as this means
prevention of delinquency.

prevention of delinquency.
According to a report of this
Committees findings and recon-
mendations, they ask for re-
modification of our laws pertain,
ing to child welfare. Also, they
advocate the use of recognized
standards In the selection of so.
cial workers for childrens' pro-
grams. Provision of detention
facilities also comes In for defin.
tie consideration, and some more
long overdue changes.
Mrs. Withee adds the practical
need for adequate and qualified
personnel to enforce the atten.
dance phase of the school laws;
and the revision of child labor
laws of the State Labor Depart.
ment, and their strict enforce.
ment.
A suggestion or two Is made
in regard to Juvenile Court pro.
cedure, and she brings up for
consideration of the Judge the
idea of organizing some commit.
tees thru the counties that under.
standing of our program may be
had to secure better interest and
effective cooperation.
Quoting from this letter: LAS
you know. there arc several
spots in this district where CO.
operation from local administra.
tive officials and the police Is
lax complaints are common
concerning the lack of teeth in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

appointed a Deputy Probation
Officer, and supervision is given
MIN by Mrs. Withee who carries
the other three counties. This
Deputy, Mr.. Robert McMullen,
divides his time between Cut
Bank and Browning, and cooper.
ates with the referring agencies.
Mention Is made of legislation
to be introduced in this session
OF the State Legislature which
comes from a study made by the
Child Welfare Advisory Commit.
tee. This study covered the
present laws In this field as we'll
as agencies In the state. It Is
gratifying that emphasis Is given
to care of the dependent and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
ST. MARY III CLUB

The St. Mary Al Club held
its regular meeting January 30th,
President Audrey Powell ap-
pointed a food committee, game
committee and decoration com.
mittee for our Valentine party,
which will be held on Feb. 10.
Joan Cassidy, treasurer. reported
that S9.25 was taken in at the
school children's March of Dimes
benefit dance and that the money
was sent to the County March of
Dimes chairman.
1t was decided unanimously
to change the name of the club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
DISTRICT PROBATION
OFFICER REPORTS
Continued from page u

There Is a letter of transmit.
tai for these reports. The In.
stitutions utilized for correction
al purposes are given in this
letter with the statement that
there Is growing evidence of the
need for specialized facilities for
care and treatment and educa.
ton for these young offenders.
There are very few tools to use
IN this work and little chance
for preventive measures.
Glacier county Is the only
county In this district which has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
to the Babb Boosters All Club.

to the Babb Boosters All Club.
Talks and demonstrations for
the next meeting were assigned
TO several members Of the club.
Several musical numbers were
sung by the members and talks
on the various projects were
given by the leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs Rod Paisley.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. l3.
Betty Peterson. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

the cars looked like giant loaves
of bread. If the wind should
start to blow now we would have
fun. The wind did blow for q
few minutes Monday noon and
we couldn't see across the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Starr School News
BY Gloria Dusty Bull

We held a basket social on
Monday evening. We had a large
crowd and about twenty-five has.
kets were sold. With the money
we made we plan to buy a movie
and some first aid supplies. We
hope to obtain 1.-The Cattle
Queen of Montana" as some of
our own people play in ii. 1t also
shows scenes of Glacier National
Park.
Clarence Whitegrass and his
family have returned from Los
Angeles. Calf.
We are really enjoying our
slcds with the snow.
DR.. Bennett and Miss Cooke
were here the 10Th. We had our
physical examinations then. We
keep graphic records of our
weights and heights.
The Aurora Borealis on Sun.
day night was magnificent. We
watched the skies as our home.
work in science.
Our sunsets at Starr School
are beautiful and ever changing
the Juvenile Act, and they ap.
point themselves to administer.
Any ideas of the appointment
of juvenile police or considera.
ton of officers with training or
aptitudes for juvenile services
are not yet considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Coordinoted denirs in yorn-
dyed stripes and solids. Fully
shrunk, colors stoy fresh, lovely.
So" vide
not more than lrs residual shrinkass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Forous brond crease resistont cotton
chiffon wolfe prints in tIorols, eeometrcs
ond conversation prints. 90" vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
s(98
=

ThickH piled loop twists scupured handsome oecr1etc
Each loop securely locked the skid bberzed backing
Washable and eoofost blue white light green Hunter green
sondoAood gold grey Gives almost feet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

il perfect 398 raue 5lrlO8 2S8 perfect 9oc 42r3s zoe
Silky smooth pecoe sheets snowy white with petit point printed ose
the he Whos needed to bedroom pretty
Sprome mood So texured and smooth for bed beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Working for the
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS

1T TAKES all kinds of workers to keep house
Il for the Nations Capital.
From the $2690-a-year messenger to the
$l9O00-a-year judge. they run the gamut of the
Districts peculiar responsibility for State, county
and city governmental functions.
All together, they total some $4,000 usual and
unusual jobs, with a payroll that $88
million last year
Besides such familiar city attaches police
men. 1remen, school teachers and street cleaners.
the city employs lawyers and laborers charwomen
and chaplains, photographers and physicians,
psychologists and swineherds, butchers and brick
burners, and uncounted other types
And If you happen to into nickel
snatcher" around Washington, don't jump to the
conclusion he's petty thief Chances are he's
perfectly legitimate municipal worker. tagged
in District Building jargon because he gathers the
contents of parking meters
Other city servants in offbeat occupations
include the man who trains the bloodhounds at
Lorton Reformatory, the locomotive engineer who
runs the dieses over miles of track on the 5000
acre reservation in nearby Virginia, and the foundry
foreman and farm and dairy managers who help
run its big, productive organization.
At the Zoo, glass cleaner pOliShes up the view
for animal admirers and cook bakes bear bread
and prepares other victuals for exotic tastes The
Zoo also has its blacksmith and a pest
exterminator.
Actually, the Zoo is administered by the Smith
sonian Institution, but the District foots the bills
for its operation.
flreboat and the Police Department. bandmaster.
The Tax Collectors Office has built-in auctoneer
who gavels real estate off the block to the highest
bidder in the annual sale for unpaid taxes He's
known formally the Supervisor of Accounts and
Collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Undercover buyers in the Weights, Measures
and Markets Branch help make sure a customer
gets the quantities he is paying for. The Depart
ment of Sanitary Engineerings of leak men,
work on shifts around the clock tracking reported
breaks in water pipes. large and small and seeing
that they repaired They also respond to three
alarm fires to make the water pressure is up
to requirements.
An average of 100 men are kept busy planting,
trimming and spraying thousands of trees that
line Washngton's streets and avenues-aSide from
the force that maintains the wooded acres of Rock
Creek Park in the District under the Office of
National Capital Park in the Interior Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

BUT regardless of the calling the city offers a
career service in which the worker can add to his
purpose of doing conscientious job to
living the feeling that he is fulfilling a public
service.
Many have worked their way up to substantial
posts after years of service At recent ceremony,
the Commissioners presented service emblems in
recognition of as many as so years with the city.
Most District employees take noticeable pride
in their identity with the city, and with their
particular branch of municipal service.
recently instituted Employe Recognition
Program is designed to encourage and reward
employees contributing to greater efficiency and
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued from Page D-l

Continued from Page D-l
and the post Of Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy for Per-
sonnet and Reserve Forces IL
still vacant. With his COM
bined background Of Navy.
movies and television. he
should have some recruiting
know-how.
Incidentally, his wife is one
Of the busy hostesses at East
hampton this summer.
PAULINE CORES black
walnut meringue cookies were
no sooner mentioned in this
column recently than some
one wrote the Tennessee Sem
ator's wife and asked her for
the recipe. To show you how
casual cooking can be and
still turn out well, here's what
she wrote back:
Actually, I have no recipe.
, When ] realized that I needed
something with strawberry ice
cream. ] simply decided to use
up the whites of eggs that
were left over from the ice
cream. I looked in my pantry
to see what ! could stir into
the meringue and all ] could
ind was q can Of black walnut
meats. I cut the meats
fine, then added O cup Of corn
flakes crushed slightly but not
fine, and stirred this into the
already heavily beaten me-
ringue. I spread the mixture
very thin. in cooky portions.
onto q cooky sheet and baked
slightly until just q little past
the chevy stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

auction lights but for . week
end packed with good horses
and good parties. 1t was tops.
Another Big Event
Kathleen McKinney's mar
rage to Willard Clark Free.
man next Saturday will bring
some Of the same group back
to Virginia. Kathleen, the
daughter Of Mrs. Lewis GLIB
and Rigan Mckinney. win be
married at the Emanuel
Episcopal Church in Middle
burg with q wedding recep-
ton following at the Gibbs
Greek Hill Farm near Mid
dleburg.
Parties given for the couple
during the week include q
luncheon at the Red Fox in
Middleburg given by Wizards
mother. q cocktail party FRI
day afternoon ut the Colin
MacLeods' farm near Upper
vile, q rehearsal dinner for
the bridal party given by
Kathleen's aunt, Mrs. Philip
Connors. and o luncheon on
Saturday before the wedding
at the Corners. The large
reception, will be held on the
lawns at Greek Hill. under a
canopy as q concession to the
Whimsical Virginia weather.
Kathleen's matron Of honor
will be Mrs. Z. D. We're Nicoll.
Her other attendants will be
Nina Betner and Mrs. William
Bayne, jr.. Of New York City:
Antoine hurry. also of New
York: Mrs. Ralph Willis and
Grace Gardner Of Baltimore:
Avla Robinson Of Monkton.
Nd; Kathleen's sister. Jeanne.
and Karen Dudley and Mrs.
Victor Du Pont III. both Of
MiddleburR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

recording secretary. Mrs. Pam
8. Devine; corresponding sec
Rotary, Mrs. william c. Penn
ington: treasurer. Miss Mary
Ann Robb: historian. Mrs.
Charles e. Luckett, jr.. librar-
ian. Mrs. Robert B. Eastman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Regent. Mrs. o. M. Martin, IT,:
Chaplain, Miss Vera Hartman:
Registrar, Mrs. william c. Hill
Xix. and delegate. Mrs. Julius
Castigloila.
Continuing in ONCE are the
following officers: Vice Regent,
Mrs. Frederick H. Livingstone:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Rr poLoREs PHILLRs

MIDDLEBURo. Wa pre-
view Of the best bred young
sters In the East. in this time
Of daily debuts. kept the set
who prefers young horse-hesh
to young debutantes on .
whirl Of breeding farms and
parties last Saturday and
Sunday.
Thought up by the Virginia
thoroughbred Association last
winter as q new and more
intimate way Of shaving Viz
ginis yearlings slated for the
Saratoga sales in August, the
tour started Saturday at 10
am. at Huntland near Mid
dleburg where Jim Wiley keeps
his young stock.
Prospective buyers. with
more than a Smattering of
curious owners from other
breeding farms. and local
horsemen and women who had
no idea Of buying yearlings,
went from Huntland to the
Taylor Hardins' Newstead
Farm near Upperville. The
real crowd showed up at Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Green
halghs' Springsburg Farm
near Berryville where the
0reenhalghs entertained at
luncheon before showing their
yearlings.
End Of . Full Day
The Gilpins' Kentmere Farm
at Boyce followed after lunch.
with Saturdays tour ending
back down in Upperville at
Mrs. George Harrison's Blue
Ridge Farm. The tourers.
having seen a. heady q batch
Of FLIES and colts AZ Northsrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

colt; vice regent. Miss Katie
B. Busby: chaplain. Mrs.
Mabel Byars: recording secre-
tary, Miss Corinne Manning;
corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Wellesley Sheard; treasurer,
Miss Caro- Stillwell; registrar.
Mrs. Jessie Ashford; histor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
cIRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Horse Lovers Scan
Saratoga Prospects

Virginia has ever bred. relaxed
over cocktails at Blue Ridge.
Saturdays guest list at the
breeding farms included Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloan. whose
own Brookmeade Farm in up
perville disposed Of its year.
lings privately; Mrs. Sloan's
well-known trainer Breston
Burch: Freddie Bentecou,
NTH Of the Millbrook Hunt in
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mort. Mr.. Mort IL
president Of Garden State,
Hialeah and Tanforan.
Tour Continues
The yearling tour continued
Sunday morning. starting at
the Melville Church MS North
Cliff Farm at Rixeyville, near
Warrenton. Included In the
yearlings at North Cliff were
those Of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
OKeefe. Edward L. Stephen
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards. Fortified with q
luncheon 1t North Cliff. the
caravan drove down to Char
lottesville to Whitney Stones
to see the Morven Stud year.
lings. and also those from
Mrs. c. MCGEE Bakers The
Barracks Farm.
Cocktails followed ct 5
o'clock at Daniel q. Van
Clief's after wishful buyers
and what was left Of Satur-
days camp followers, had seen
the Van Glen yearlings at his
Nydrie Stud at Esmont. Too
much looking may ruin some
Of the spontaneous bidding
under Saratoga's glamorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ian. Mrs. Amy Agnew: lihrar-
ian. Mrs. Lucille Lanham. and
delegate. Miss Katie B. Busby.
Chapter Officers
New officers Of the Richard
Arnold Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Regular Luncheon

The regular weekly luncheon
Of Zonta international Wash
ington Club will be held on
Wednesday. at 1880 pm. ct
the YWCA.
, 1957-04-15
U De

THURSDAY
Holy Thursday Holy Thursday
S Performances at:
2 pm, $3.50 pm, 5 pm,
$50 pm, $3.50 pm.
Family's Rosary Crusade
HILL NUMBER ONE"
Ruth Hussey. Gene Lockhart,
Joan Leslie, Lief Erikson
Hill Number One" is a Motion
Picture worth of hearts refresh
ment. Weep with Mary, tn
mother of Sorrows, at the foot of
a denuded Cross. Shudder at the
taunts and shouts of Pilates sol
diers. Hear the Centurion pro
claim Christ truly the Son of
God. Pray with the Apostles !.
and lift up your hearts, as you
see the tidings of the resurrection
breaking over Judea like the
sun Of a glorious Easter Morning.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-15
Funeral Notice

Funeral services for Mrs.
niger Heyn will be held on
Wednesday, April II, 1857 at
o'clock P. M. at Christian
sted Cemetery when t h e
ashes of her body will be in
TERED in the Family Grave
, 1957-04-15
BUILDING BRICKS
For Sale
See or write
ALEX L.
at Box 574, C'sted
See or write
MISS cANEGATA

MISS CANEGATA -.
Year title and cup from Howard
University's Woman's Club and
Alumnae Association. Her fellow
students elected her to the ranks
of who's Who Among American
University and College Students"
She won such honors for holding
down school Offices like the vice
presidency of the Woman's Lea
que, the organization representing
campus goods; the rank of senior
mentor for Truth Hall dorm,
treasurer of student council and
treasurer Of her soroity, Delta
Sigma Theta, Inc. She also con-
tributes to the campus Business
Club and Canterbury Club, a re-
ligious group for Episcopalians."
, 1957-04-15
STUART MARTIN

STUART MARTIN -.
used for field work, employer
contacts, and other out-of-of-
flee work activities in St. Tho
licmas. Wednesday will be
spent in st. Croix; the office
in Christiansted will be open
in the morning and the office
in Frederiksted will be open
in the afternoon. If necessary,
Thursday will be used for
field contacts in St. Croix.
The balance of the week, and
, 1957-04-15
FRID A Y
GOOD FRIDAY
8 Performances at:

8 Performances at:
800 pm, 5 pm, $3.50 pm.
Cecil De Miles Masterpiece
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
(The Life of Jesus Christi
Charles Laughton, Frederic
March, Claudette Colbert
One of the greatest religious pro-
auctions ever made !
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-15
eAT D A

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program will
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
Secret Of Treasure Mountain"
End FEATURE:
Call ct the Rockies"
Srd FEATURE:
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
Chapter IL IL
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-15

all the next week will be
spent working in the San
Juan office.
Juan office, according to a re-
lease.
The Social Security Office
in St. Thomas will, from April
29th, be open on alternate