davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

her great aunt, Mrs. Grace But
terwick.
Mrs. Charlie King fell in her
home last Thursday and broke
her arm.
There were approximately $50
suppers served at the Woodfield
church supper last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mxs. George Pope.
Elmer Hines is spending this
week in Akron, Ohio, on a bust
ness trip.
The January meeting of the
Montgomery County IIolstein A.
H club was held at the home of
Arthur Bowie, Jr. The meeting
was called to order by Bobbie
Messer. Miss Jane King has been
made local leader to the club. Ron
aid Rau, Jr., of Damascus, Joined
the group. Refreshments were
served after the meeting by Mrs.
Sumner.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry King enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King
and family and Mrs. Ava King
at dinner on Sunday
The WSCS met "Wednesday
morning at the Wesley Grove
church hall to sew for Sibley Hos
pital. After delicious luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Merhle Sta,
ley the missionary study group
met Wednesday afternoon and
continued their study of South
East Asia
Sunday guests of Miss EIetty
Darby were Mr. and Mrs. George
Felter and George, Jr., of Baiti-
more, and Mrs. James Brown and
Ricly Brown.
Miss Sandra Erwin was honor
guest at birthday party given
for her ninth birthday by her
Grandmother Erwin on Sunday
at Kennedy Warren in Washing
ton. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Erwin and Shar-
on Hawkins.
The WOOdfieId Bluebirds are
planning skating party Thurs
day evening at the Suaset Roller
Rink in Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear en-
tertained a group of friends on
Saturday evening at dinner
party.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ward
ana Cherrie Lynn were dinner
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary G.
Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Hawkins and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Hawkins.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Crabb with Mrs.
Russell Burdette as co-hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

go but wish him luck and success
IN his new church.
SIrs. n. e. Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins and Mrs.
Virginia Bowman visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Worthington in
Hagerstown on Sunday where
they were joined by Mrs. Paul
Burdette Jacqueline and Doug
las.
The first in series OF Wednes
Fay night Lenten services in the
Laytonsville Methodist charge
will be held Ash Wednesday.
March 6, at Mi. Tabor Church.
Etch.son, at s pms
The LaytonsyiIIe Homemakers
will meet March at 8 pm. at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
COIesviIIe

n
Mr.. VIII Hobbs is doing nicely
after an operation at Montgom-
cry County Hospital last week.
Mr. Lewis Hobbs, oldest brother
Of win Hobbs, was in Suburban
Hospital a couple of days for
treatment, and Mr.. t. r. Cissell
is on the sick list at his home.
The ColesvilIe Lay Health met
on Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph
Kay. They had a guest speaker.
The February meeting Of the
Colesville All Club was held at
the Fl landale Recreation Center
There was u members present
All projects. demonstration day
and the basketball tournament
which the club hopes to partici
pate in, were discussed Pat
! Brennan gave the Yeast Bread
Demonstration. Refreshments
were. served by Eleanor Schwartz
and Loretta Shub.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
visited their brother and brother
in-laW in Baltimore OF Sunday
Both are very i'll.
1 Mrs. Whorton Nichols is spend
ing some time with her brother in
4 Kentucky, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Ed
ward Rankin and Miss Lucille
Priest visited the Misses Mar
garet and Annie Seay, who have
recently moved to Duke Gardens
Alexandria, Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28


The ladies will meet at Mrs.
Dunaus home, 1892 Wilson Lane,
to get acquainted and to learn
about the Alumnae Fund of
Smith College.
The Ethical Society's next con-
cert will be held on Saturday,
Mar. 8, $50 pm, at 1922 Mass.
Ave, Music by the Washington
Woodwind Quintet will include
works by Mozart, Bach, Debussy
and Hindemith, among others. If
you like the delectable sound of
woodwinds, here's your chance to
hear EN-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Visit California

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dignan of
Iravilah Rd., have returned home
after a three-month visit to Cali
fornia where they visited their
son, Com. Paul E. Dignan, USN
tret.) in Lakeport and friends in
Long Beach and Sacramento.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Laytonsville
WOOdfieId

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater S-26S2
The congregation of st. Bar
thoIomew's learned with regret
on Sunday that their rector, the
Rev. Stewart Labat, has accepted
a call to an Episcopal church in
Marion, Ohio. Mr. Labat VIII
preach his last sermon at ST.
Bart's on May ). We all in the
community are sorry TO see him
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

farm flock In winter Is exercise
for the ewes. Too often the ewes
are confined to a pen or corral
for the entire winter and losses,
especially from pregnancy di.
sease, result from lack of exer.
else. Making the ewes walk from
a quarter to a half mile a day to
where they are fed is one good
way of solving the exercise prob
lem.
For complete information on
handling your farm flock l sug.
gest you get a copy of the ex.
tension bulletin, make Your
Farm Flock Pay" Copies are
available at the county extension
office.
With income tax time fast ap.
preaching you'll find much help.
full information in the 1858 edi.
ton of the Farmers Income Tax
Guide prepared by the Treasury
Department as an aid to farmers
in making out tax returns for
1857. Copies may be obtained at
the county extension office.
And here's news on another
publication.
The Montana Agricultural Elk.
pertinent Station has just pub.
lished the results of its expert.
ments in fattening yearling cattle
on irrigated pastures. The bulle'
tin is entitled "Fattening Cattle
on Irrigated Pastures" and you
may get a copy at the extension
office.
would like to take this oppor.
tunity to wish you all a very
Happy New Year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
FARM PROGRAM NEWS

Per-acre payment rates for the
wheat Acreage Reserve program
have been determined by the
county average" rate. but they
vary among farms primarily ar-
cOrding to the lands relative
productivity.
Kolstad urges Montana farm
ers who intend to put land in
either the Acreage Reserve or
the Conservation Reserve to get
their Soil Bank bases established
as soon as possible. Contracts
and agreements cannot be signed
until after the base has been de.
termined by the ASC office
Farmers are advised to call at
the County ASC office for an
swcrs to any questions they may
have on the application of Soil
Bank regulations to their indi-
vidual farms.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Hunters Requested 10
Mail QuestionnaireS
To Game Department

Hunters receiving a game kill
questionable from the Montana
Fish and Game Department are
urged to fill it out promptly and
return 1t to the department.
Names of about 10000 hunters
who will be recipients of the
questionnaires were drawn at
random from the departments
license files.
Data taken from the returned
reports Is used In establishment
of seasons, bag limits and other
management practices. Wynn
Freeman, wildlife projects CO.
ordinator, said.
Freeman reminded hunters re.
ceiving the quee tionnaires that
prompt action In filling In and
returning them will pay divi.
dends in better management of
the states big game populations.
One of the best things about
December Is that income tax pay.
mentS are due In January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

us carotene slowly but continu.
ous'y' ne said, and by the time
inc hay is a year old it has gen.
orally lost more than half the
carotcnc 1t contained when II
was stacked.
Vltamln A, the specialist said
IS proving more and more i'm.
portant for the good health and
thrlftiness of livestock. A nor.
NAL animal stores it for the fu.
turc use. Cows can store as much
as a four or five month supply
and calves up to three months.
however, ewes and lambs seem
TO store enough to last all winter
plus what they obtain in their
feed.
In using the best of the 1857
hay. circuit recommends that
stockmen start feeding it at least
a month before calves or lambs
start to come.
Since lambs and calves have
no vitamin A at birth, they must
depend on the colostrum milk of
their mothers which is probably
the richest known source in vita.
min A. But if the cow or eve is
lacking in vitamin A the result
will be weak calves or lambs
which die within a few DAYS,
Here is a reminder for owners
of farm flocks CT sheep.
One Of the management details
often overlooked in handling the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Life OF Governor Aronson Featured In
December Issue Of Saturday Evening Post

Montanas ]. Hugo Aronson,
the Nations only foreign born
governor, has developed a curl.
Gus approach to politics-win-
ming elections by keeping his
mouth shut, says the current Ode.
ccmbcr y issue Of The Saturday
Evening Post.
Earl F. Healy tells the story of
the republican governor in an
article entitled "M0ntana's Gal
Looping Swedc,' in which it is
stated that Aronson, now serving
his second term as the States
Chief Executive, is the only Gov.
ernor in Montana history to have
started his rise as an itinerant
laborer.
Healy relates that Aronson
went on from there to become
an oil-rig builder, trucker, city
and state lawmakcr. banker,
wheat ranchcr and, all in all. a
fast-moving phenomenon known
up and down the state as The
Galloping SWcdc.
Foreign born and of foreign
parcntagc, Aronsor is found to
rank as an unusual figure in our
modern state governments and
Post readers are told that the
voice of America has dramatized
his story in six languages, includ-
ing Russian, under the title, The
Immigrant Who Became Cover
nor.
A newspaper account of his
life is said to have been read
aloud in an English class in the
Mckee Vocational High School
on Staten Island. New York, be.
cause Aronson seemed to be a
living version of the Norwegian
Pioneer Character, Per Hansa.
in o. f. Rolvaag's. novel, Giants
in the Earth
AronsOn may not be a giant,
Healy comments. but he is built
along Viking lines. At 66, he
stands So, weighs 2l5 pounds.
is broad.shouldered, barrel.chest.
cd and ramrod erect.
I'm 1856" Healy says. "Aron.
son ran on the record of his first
term, and. as in 1852. he did not
make single promise.
HE simply galloped up and
down the state. shaking hands
and meeting. for the most part.
with small groups where his per.
sonality comes across strongest.
He was the only gubernatorial
candidate in the United States
who avoided all live television
and radio appearances.
We'll aware that he has no
polish or style as a platform
speaker, Aronson put it this way
to his aides: You think I'm
going TO work IL hours a day
making votes and then go on the
air at night and lose them"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

The delegation said that nation
al forests in Montana could pro-
vide about 900 million board feet
of timber on prudent sustained
yield basis, but are only supply
ing 600 million board feet. Prop
er harvest, they said, would pre-
vent waste of a valuable resource
in addition to providing addition
al revenue for all levels of gov
eminent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

Pointing out that every winter
is the time to feed old hay. f. p.
circuit. Extension livestock spe-
cialist at Montana State College,
says that stockmen will find il
profitable to save the best of
this years hay to feed at calving
or lamhing time.
Hay that is a year or more old,
he explains, has lost much of its
content of carctcnc. the vege.
table source of vitamin A for
livestock.
Dry-cured. stacked hay loses
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
NoIleR

bids will be received and publicly open.
cd and read At 3 o'clock pm. on the
18th day Of December, 1857 by the
Town Council Of the Town OF brown
Ing. Montana in the city hall OF Brown.
Ing. Montana. for gas. oil. grease Jobs
tire repairs and labor on ali city ow nrd
machinery.
The Town Council of BROWNING re-.
serves the right to rcjcc, any and all
bids.
by Order Of the Town Council!
Leo l.. Brown, Clerk
First Publication Dec. u, 1857
Last Publication Dec, 20. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
lECALS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate q I'd Shurr. ST. Deceascd.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned. Administrator OF the E..
tate Of Ed Shurr. ST. deceased. to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator ut her home In
Browning. Montana. or the office OF
her attorney In Cut Bank. Montana the
same being the place for the trans.
Dated December 18th. 1857.
Edna Shurr
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ell
Shurr. ST. deceased
Lloyd 4. Murrills
Attorney for Admin >,rator
First Publication Dec. 10. 1857
Last Publication Jan. ., 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who were SO
kind to US during our hours of
bereavement. and to those who
remembered US in so many ways
with cards. letters. flowers and
other expressions Of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
State And Counties Taking Heavy
Loss Thru Lack Of Timber CuttinQ

NOuuly governments III NOu-
tana are losing $3.50, 900 annually
and the state is losing a $40 mil
lion payroll because the timber
cut from national forests in Mon
tana is only about two thirds of
what could and should be har-
vested, according to Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Rep
resentatives Metcalf and Andcr.
son.
Total loss to government from
this waste of Montana forest re.
sources is approximately $2.2
million annually, they said, Twen-
ty-five per cent of the revenue
from sale of national forest tim
Der goes to the counties in which
the forest is located, and is ear.
marked for local schools and
roads.
All counties in a forest share
the revenue according to the per
cent of the forest acreage in each
county. The timber need not be
cut in the county or even the
state in order for the county to
share the revenue. Four national
forests, Bitterroot, Kootenai, Ka-
niksu and Lolo, cover parts of
both Montana and Idaho.
The Montana delegation said
that hearings to be held in Mis-
soula on December IA by Sena.
tor Gore (D.Tenn) and his Roads
subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittce on Public Works should
provide Congress and the exccu-
tive branch with useful informa.
ton on how lack of timber ac-
cess roads prevents full utiliza.
ton of timber resources. The
subcommittee will consider S..
1886. co-sponsored by Senators
Murray and Mansfield and
companion to Representative Lee
Metcalf's HR 1922. which would
provide for construction of ad-
ditional timber access roads. Per-
sons wishing to testify should
contact Senator Gore or a mem.
Der of the Montana Congression-
al delegation.
The greatest losses. according
to the delegation, are on the fol.
lowing national forests showing
board feet cut in millions and
v>or cnrt nc o,Ooc;,,, l., 10sC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

More machines and more diff.
ferent kinds Of technical devices
are used by the Us Army than
any other army in the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
BAPTIST CHURCH

Starr School Services:
November 10, II and "a will be
conducted by the Roediger fami.
ly from Shelby in the absence of
Pastor Villes Emmel.
There will be no mid.week ser.
vice for the remainder of this
month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

December 20, 5 p.m.-Organ
concert by Don Schmidt to be
followed by a pot luck dinner.
Sunday-9:45: Sunday School
100: Worship Service
7:30: Young Peoples
Fellowship
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses
Boarding School-7:30
BroWning-9 and 1890
Confessions, Saturday P.M.-4:3O
and $50.
Baptisms, Sunday, 1890 pm. by
appointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

See Us For Job Printinq
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Classified Ads
UP 70 THE MINUTE cREDI

WAN1E0-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank, Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
FOR SAle-Typswriter ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. If

FOR SAle-@s.ft. kAobil Cruiser.
1854 model. Very little use.
Pulled about $50 miles. Harry
Guy TeXaco. 4l-i2c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
LAWN PARTY CELEBRATES
MICHAEL COX'S BIRTHDAY

The fourth birthday of Michael
Cox was the occasion for a party
Saturday afternoon at the home
of his great-grandfather, A. w.
,Drinkwater, in Manteo. Games
were played on the lawn. The gift
table was conferred with a choco-
late cake holding four lighted
candles. The birthday motif was
carried out in plates, napkins, hats
and whistles. Each guest was
served ice cream, assorted nuts,
and a chocolate cup cake conferred
with pink candle. Mrs. Sam Mid
gett assisted the hosts mother,
Mrs. Billy Cox, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Drinkwater
Cox, in serving.
Guests included Brenda Beavers,
Barbara Beavers, Brenda Dale
Bridges, Linda Midget, Ted Dale
Midget, Charlie and Margaret
Brown, David Farrow, Jr., Martha
Ann Peele, Susan, Warren and
Holly Meekins and Bobby Booth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. John H. Long recently re-
turned home from the Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City, where
she underwent surgery.
Mrs. Nita Jarvis, who has been
in the Roanoke Nursing Home,
Manteo, for the last three months
left Tuesday to make her home
in Engelhard.
Mrs. Guy Lennon is patient in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Barron Daniels has return
ed to her home in Portsmouth, Va.
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Shannon.
John Allen is patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City
Mrs. Wayland Fry left Wednes-
day for a visit of several days ir
Greenvilie with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie
Owens.
w. H. Etheridge remains criti-
cally i'll in the Marine Hospital
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. T. A. Basnight returned re-
Gently from a visit with her sons
T. A. Basnight, Jr., in Annandale
Va, and A. o. Basnight in Silver
Spring, Md.
Mrs. Victor Meekins returned
Monday from a visit with her sor
and daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs
Roger Meekins, in Maiden, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Seawell OF
Winston Salem and their daughter
Miss Pat Seawell, are visiting Mrs
SeawelPs sister, Mrs. Rennie Will
hanson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE.

has been told us many times during the past several
years that various people in Washington Behaven and
Hyde County do not welcome the idea of bridge A
gator River is quite true that there such people is
quite true that people didn't want any ferry operate
across Alligator River and they both stupid and selfish
enough to assume that just about all the traffic bound east
could be forced through u S. 264 in Hyde County,
those people of Columbia who desire go the seashore
Fortunately those people few in number who
too selfish and to realize that people these days
won't allow themselves to be bottled up forced into this
and that situation Although there only few of them
they often sound loud and heard long way from home
whereby strangers might sometimes enormously
these people speak the wishes of all their neighbours
We might well lay it on the line, and keep there in
plain English and work along with the facts rather than
keep cloak heads, and demand something that
won't bear under scrutiny We in all sections of Eastern
Carolina must work together if make progress No
county make progress by bottng up another county
No county get ahead by fooshy attempting to d
vert the natural flow of travel any than it flout
the law of gravity Let recognize the facts Our opporu
nifty for diverting traffic from other route limited
to be profitable Our best bet is develop traffic
to increase old traffic and to make traffic We must
stimulate the of roads by making them interesting
There countless to make place interesting but
the achievement must develop out of the will Of the people,
through hospitality cooperation and desire for reasonable
profit
Let's kid ourselves Most people have learned that
nearly 25 miles of driving between Washington and
Manns Harbor by way of Columbia Most of them know
Raleigh to by Columbia We only kid ourselves when
think force them to travel 264 all the way for
they already know they travel g. II and 1853 and still
miles 264 Our problem therefore to make
u S. 264 sufficiently interesting to develop it's traffic
both out of persons who like to scenery historic
sites and those who enjoy different route back home
IF there only good road in all the Southern
Abenarle counties we'd have mighty and neglected
region indeed It's good roads that have contributed
to advancement and the get the better off
Wen be- It's just like community lot of starving people
muny in which all prosperous becomes really worth
while Let's get more roads and better roads for ALL