davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Don't forget to get your sea-
son reserve tickets for the North
crn Division Tournament to be
held in Choteau on February %
and March IL. Adult reserve
tickets sell for $500 and may be
purchased at the high school Of
flee. The tickets themselves
will not be distributed until after
February II. Ticket buyers will
be given receipts for their res.
crvations.
Browning High School Thes.
plan Troupe 1877 will take a
three day trip to Helena on Feb.
ruary l3, IA and IS to attend
the Regional Convention of the
National Thespian Society.
The convention will feature
workshops in the theatre arts
and play presentations by out.
standing dramatics groups with
in the state.
Attending from the high school
will be Lana Peterson, lola End.
ers. Merisha Rutherford, Carol
Magec. Bobby Higgins, and Jim
Armstrong. Mrs. Robert Hutch.
in and Mrs. Evelyn Romag will
accompany the group.
The Troupe will present an
original skit entitled Calamity
Carols Medicine Show as one
of the entertainment features of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 - Mic.
key Mantle wants $4,000 a year
to play baseball for the Yankees
and he's probably worth it all.
Al Kaline wants about half that
much and he definitely is worth
that. And if Kalinc had not
slumped in the first part of the
1856 season he would be worth
more.
You have to consider what a
drawing card a fellow like Man
tie Is to understand how a club
could pay him such wampum and
come out on the long end. Ka-
line also is a gate attraction but
his early.season trouble last year
dimmed his appeal. He will have
to lead his club to a pennant or
have a couple of steady seasons,
or a great year this season, or
such, to earn much more money.
Back when the Babe was head.
lines he got more than $4,000
but the money was we'll spent.
Ruth packed EN- in and was
highly colorful, almost part show.
man. With his ability at the
plate, it made for a rare combina:
ton of skill, fan interest and
good business. Ty Cobb was also
a Snowman, in a sense.
People came to see him be.
cause he was probably the great.
est all-around ballplaycr the
game has ever known. And he
had such fire he was sure to give
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
SCHOOL STUDENTS RECEIVE
INSTRUCTION IN SOUND
Wll0LlFE MANAGEMENT

More than $500 students in
public schools In southeastern
Mor,sana we're instructed In the
sound management of the states
w1dlife resources by personnel
of the Fish and Game depart.
ment during January.
Under the guidance of Frank
Dunkle Of the Information and
Education division. one-hour
classroom sessions were conduct.
ed for fifth through eighth grade
students. Fish and Game depart.
ment game wardens assisted in
the instruction. Twenty-seven
schools were contacted.
The educational program was
given in an effort to give Mon
tana youth an insight into the
states wildlife resources and
its management.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
the convention,

Miss Carol Magee was named
Chapter Sweetheart and present
ed an official chapter Sweet
heart jacket in a ceremony held
as a part of the Future Farmers
of America Annual Aggie Dance
which was held in the auditorium
of Browning High School on Sat.
urday night. February 2. Chap
ter President Jack Norris made
the presentation.
Runners-up for the Chapter
Sweetheart nomination were
lola Enders. Carolyn Barcus and
Loretta Merchant.
Decorations for the occasion
were supervised by Mr.. Elwood
Averill, Art Supervisor for the
Browning school system. A com.
mittee consisting of James Ston-
er. Harold Conway. Stanley
Spotted Wolf and Winton Bird,
built stable scene on the stage
as an orchestra stand and decor.
ated the stage front in the ira.
ditional FLA blue and gold.
A delicious and bountiful lunch
was served under the auspices of
the refreshment committee con.
sisting of Gordon Whitegrass,
Paul Ironpipe. Bill BENJAMIN,
Wilbur Paul. Mickey Tatsey, and
Harvey Monroe. Chapter Ad.
visor r. w. Harris wishes to cx-
tend the thanks of the chapter
to all those parents who contri.
butcd so generously to the re-
freshment committee.
Live music was the order of
the day as an orchestra consist
ing of Miss LaRae Hatch, Miss
Carolyn Barcus, and former
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

everyone a good show before it
was all over. Even the opposing
team senscd Cobb's great deter
mination and it sometimes put
members of the team on edge.
Mantle doesn't stir the same
reactions but he is the closest
thing today to a one.man show.
He swings either way and has
few weaknesses at the plate. He
is almost the pcrsonification of
what most people think is the
typical American boy. He is a
Yankee. And he leads the league
in the statistics race. For these
things people will buy ticket.
AS far as management is con-
ccrned. it makes little difference
- in one sense what character.
isti"s or talents a player has to
draw customers into the park.
In fact, a row over salary terms
is even good publicity in one
sense. At least the publicity
hounds in Hollywood would tell
you so. That focuses attention
On a star ard if he gets what he
demands, fans want to take
look to see if he's worth it.
Mantle is not out after the pub.
lici,y. He wants the money. And
while he might ink a contract
before you read this, his idea is
that he is worth $4,000 to the
club. OF course. the club must
consider morale, the other play
crS. and even Mantle himself -
when it adds up the benefits and
possible gains of such salary
But Mantle is probably worth
$4,000 or. at least $4,000, to the
Yankees today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

chapter members Lloyd and Mer.
lin Rutherford played both popu.
lar and western music for the
entertainment and dancing plea
sure of the crowd.
One of the highlights of the
evening was a square dancing
session conducted with the assist
ance of Fiddler Sid Adams and
Caller Dewey Rutherford.
The Chapter also wishes to &C.
knowledge and give thanks to
Miss Margaret Shupe, Future
Homemaker Advisor, who gener.
0usly contributed time and effort
to help make the evening sue
cess.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH

George p. Cox, Pastor
Jean Scruggs, - Mission Worker
THURSDAY. Feb. 7 - Is p. m.
Sewing Group: 400 Youth Eel
lowship: 100 Work Night a.
the Church.
FRIDAY. Feb. 8 - 10 a m. to
5p. M: Rummage Sale in Base
ment; 400 Junior and Cherub
Choir Practice; 800. Family
Folk Games.
SUNDAY. Feb. 10 - 9:l5, Sun
day School: 100 Worship Ser
vice. Nursery during this SER
vice; 2:30 p. m, Sunday School
at Pontresina.
TUESDAY,. Feb. IL - Sunday
School Board Meeting.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. l3 - 400.
Junior Fellowship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

Wed. night mid,wcck prayer
meeting 8p m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev. Robert NJ. Bryant, pastor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

GLACIER PARK SERVICES
Lutheran Services sponsored
by the Mission Board of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services at East Ola.
cier Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays of
the month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel, Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at HOO
a. m.
Tuesday: Mid-week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 700
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Schedule of Masses
Sundays - 7:30 a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School. 900 and
.0:3O a. M, Browning.
Weekdays - 7:30 a. m, Brown.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
q. m.
Evangelistic 8p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

See Us For Job Printinq
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

f. G. Hartman Mr.. Hartman was
a retired Presbyterian minister.
Miss Mary Jefferson spent two
days in Lynchburg with Mrs. w. j.
D. Bell.
Amelia Bride club will hold a
benefit card party at the Amelia
Golf and Country Club Friday.
Miss Clarke Returns
Miss Hazel Clarke returned Mon
dav from trip to Mays Head. N. C.
Mrs. John Duke attended a con
vention Of the Adventist church al
New Market this week. Her husband
also attended for a day or two dur
ing the week.
There will be two home demon
stration meetings next week Beaver
Pond, Tuesday, June 25. at 2 pm.
and Rennie Memorial, Wednesday.
June 26, at l.30 pm. with Mrs.
Wilson Holder. The Beaver Pond
Earls demonstration Will be on
Main Dishes Using Dairy Prod
ucts' and the Rennie Memorial
demonstration on Better Break
fastS.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Belon,a.

Daily vacation Bible school began
at Providence Presbyterian church
June II, al 8 a m Much interest is
man tested in this school. regardless
of the intense heat.
M. and MIS-, Grayson Leigers.
and small son, Of Richmond. spent
Saturday with Mrs. B. E. Walthall
Mr.. and MIS-, I. M Bowles, and
two small sons, and Mrs. G M.
Rudd, of Richmond, came up Sat
urday morning and visited Mr. and
Mrs, c. M. Bell They returned
home Sunday afternoon 9th e r
guests in the same home to spend
Sunday, as it was Fathers day
Wee M. and Mrs. c. M. Bell, Jr..
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs w
Fabry. and children. all Of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Morrison, Of Powhatan. Their chill
dren accompanied them.
Mrs. Bessie Lehman. OF Washing
ton, d Gil, recently visited MI. and
Mrs. Ollie Morrison.
Recent guests Of Miss Birdie
Baueh were Mr. and Mrs Dick Poy-
thress and daughters. Sue Ellen and
Bette Fay, of Warwick They had
been to Natural Bridge, on the Sky
line Drive and many other places
cf interest before visiting Birdland
Farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Emily and Cynthia, they went t.
Bedford to spend Fathers day with
their father. j. c. Key.
Southerlands Visit
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Souther-
land, of Keystone Heights. Fla,
we're overnight guests Ct her sis.
ter. Mrs. j. B. Mason. and Mr.
Mason. Friday. They will visit
another sister in Ashland and rela-
ives around Washington and in
New Jersey before returning to
| heir home in about two weeks.
Guests Of Mrs. Walter G. Grigg
over the week end were her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles P. Boykin, Mr..
Boykin and their son, Vincent. of
Falls Church. Mrs. Grigg returned
with them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hardy Grigg.
and children. were in Lancaster
over the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cornwell
Mrs. R. Ellis Williams and chill
dren, Helen and Ann, were the
guests of her mother. Mrs. E. l..
rulloh, in Halifax over the week
end.
Mrs. Easter Returns
Mrs. Betty Easter returned Sun
day after visiting her daughter
NJ. s. James Miller. and family in
Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Dicker-
'on went to Charlotte C. H. Sunday
TO attend the dedication of a new
'rgan and Sunday school rooms at
Mt. Thirza Baptist church. They are
both natives of Charlotte C. H. The
organ was dedicated in memory of
John VasSar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willis had
as their week end guests Mrs.
Willis sister. Mrs. Earl Hess. and
Mr., Hess. of Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huffines, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. T. w. Fleming, Jr.
Mrs. c. Garland Hutchinson left
Sunday to attend the provincial
conference of the Episcopal church
at Hood College, Frederick. Md
She expects to return Friday.
William Holman Christened
William Champ Holman, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Hol-
man. III. was christened Sunday
afternoon at Christ Episc opal
church by the rector the Rev. Viii
son NJ Stitt His godparents were
Mr. and Mrs. James a. Sydnor. of
Mannboro, and Russell Arlington.
# Culpeper. Mrs w. A. Haley Mrs
Holman's mother, of Culpeper. was
n Amelia for the service.
Mason Jefferson, Of Amelia and
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton jefferson. of
Victoria, went to Staunton Monday
for the funeral of the Reverend Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Am clio Items
------s-.---.------ -.
Anseiio Items
Conventions, Summer Vacations,
Special Events, Create Much Activity

Stuart and John TONNES spent last
week with their aunt Mrs. Graham
Southall al Virginia Beach. They
returned home Friday MIS- Phyllis
Southall Of Baltimore, Md. is
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
TONNES. in Amelia.
Mrs Thomas Zimmerman. now of
Richmond, formerly Of Amelia. at
tended the graduation of her son.
Herbert Jones, from Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute last week end Her
daughter MIS- John Farris, spent
the week end with Mr. and mrs
Lewis Butler while Mrs tanner
man was Al Blacksburg
Miss Frances Evans and Miss
Mary Jefferson who have been
teaching IN Petersburg and Lynch
burg the past winter. have returned
for the simmer.
J Gordon Dickerson was at Hot
Springs Thursday Friday and Sat
urday to attend The meeting of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Mrs. w. l.. Morris
Buried in Powhatan

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Otelia
Wilkerson Morris. who died Fri
day at her home in Powhatan.
Burial was in The family cemetery
n PoWhatan county
The widow Of William L. Nor
ris she is survived by three
daughters, MIS- X B Condrey, Of
,layville Mrs. O o. Whitlow and
MIS- E. G Tyree both of Rich
mond two sons. Joseph l.. Nor
ms. Of Powhatan. and zachariah
/. Morris. OF Richmond; IA
grandchildren, six great-grand-
one sister Mrs Mary
Edwards, Of Fine Greek Minis. and
ems brothel William "A. utley
of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
'glnia Bankers association.
Masons Transferred

hdSeHS transferred
Capt and Mrs. George Mason,
who have been stationed at Fort
Belvoir for the past year, spent
Thursday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j b Mason. They
were on their way to Texas where
they will be stationed for the next
two years at Fort Hood
Mrs, J D Rand went to Williams
burg last Friday with a group from
CreWe Of the James Allen Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. 1t was OAR day at the
jamestown festival. and members
Of chapters over the whole United
States we're there for the occasion.
MIR and Mrs. c. M. Goolsby and
daughters. Suzanne and Becky. ar
rived Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs. Goolsby's sister and
brother in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hardy. Sunday. accom-
panied by the Hardy's daughgers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
WOrsham Club Has
Food Demonstration

Homemade VS.. Prepare d
Foods was the topic of the dem
onStration given by Mrs. Christy
Snead al the Wors m Home
Demonstration club meeting June
IA.
Mrs Snead and Mrs r. e.
Farmer were co-hostesses for the
meeting The federation goal top
&c. Safe Drinking Water and
Safe Food for Picnics." was also
discussed
Guests at the meeting were Mt.
Pleasant Home Demonstration
cup members Mrs. A. d Hobgood
and Mrs. Read Morton and Dora
Anna and Elizabeth Dickhoff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Amelia Schedules
Vacation Bible School

A vacation Bible school viii Be
held Jointly by Amelia Presbyter-
IAN Methodist and Episcopal
churches heainn III Monday June
"a and lasting for five days.
Classes win begin in Amelia
Ri bYterian Sunday school rooms
at $50 each morning and last
until 1880 a. m.
The Sunday school rooms have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Demand for coal in 1856 set new
high marks in the electric utility.
export and cement markets, accord
ing to Keystone Coal Buyers Man
nal, which has predicted further new
highs in 1857. when consumption by
those industries is expected to total
$50 .600,0 tons. or nearly nine per
cent above the 1856 total of 2ll 100
600 tons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
DESEkSi1lzE THAT ITCH!
IN JUST IS MINUTES.

II not pleased. your 4ec back at any
drug counter. lnstAnt-dryinE ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch in MINUTES; kills
germs CONTACT. Use DAY or night
for eczema. insect bites. foot itch other
surface rashes NOW At Grsy's Drug
Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Life With Father" holds the rec.
ord for the longest play run in New
Yolk-3,2l3 performances.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

luSt been painted and all is 10
readiness for the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Boiler to Open
Season Nov. "

The Washington Ballet win
open It's second season with
two performances in LIsner
Auditorium on November II
and 10.
The young company. formed
"a year ago. will present "swan
Lake." THE Seasons Don
Quixote" and "The Modern
Madrigal" for its opening pro-
gram.
Scheduled for production
later in the season is Werner
Egk's "The Chinese Nighttime
gale" based on Hans Christian
Andersen's fairy tale.
Choreography for the Might
ingale" ballet has lust been
completed by Heino Heiden.
founder Of the Vancouver
Canadian Ballet and director
OF ballet and dance for the
Canadian Broadcasting Co. Of
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Folsom Defends
Relief Overhead

Critics deploring beefed-ur
administrative budgets for re.
lief organizations are misread.
ing their social barometers
Health. Education and welfare
Secretary Folsom said yester-
day.
Mr.. Folsom told the annual
membership luncheon OF the
Family and Child Services 81
the Cosmos Club he keeps try
ing TO convince members Of
Congress that mounting over
head In q relief agency Is an
excellent sign.
Increased administrative ex-
penses often indicate that
highly trained personnel are on
the street. helping TO remove
families from the relief rolls
the Secretary said.
Mr.. Folsom added that, 50
far, he has discouraged all
congressional attempts to leeis-
late ceilings" for such costs.
Yesterdays meeting marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

New York, New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts. Connecticut and
Maine.
In the spring. the orchestra
viii make an extensive tour Of
tho Midwest. Scheduled are
performances In Chicago. Mil
waukee and 81 other cities In
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana.
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Iowa. Wis
consin and Kentucky.
Closer to home, the orches-
ira again win offer four con-
certs at the University Of Mary
land and viii visit Annapolis
and Westminster. Nd. and
Danville. Lynchburg, StauntOn
nd Sweet Briar. Va.
Series Here October Is
The main Washington series
vii be held In Constitution Hail
beginning October IS. Fifteen
pairs Of evening concerts are
included, one series on Tuesday
nights and one on Wednesdays.
In addition to its own con-
certs. the orchestra win pre-.
sent two pairs by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. one by the
Boston Symphony and the New
York City Ballots ful-lenHth
''Nutcracker.r
Guest artists for the two
series include soprano Elizabeth
Schwarzkopf. pianistS Glenn
Gould. Rudolf Serkin, Philippe
Entremont and Clara Haskil,
violinistS Zinc Francescatti,
Nathan MilStein, Isaac Stern
and Werner Lywen and tym-
PIANIST Fred Begun.
Soloists Frances Yeend, So
prano. and John McCollum.
: tenor. viii appear with the
Howard University Choir under
Dean Warner Lawson in the
Washington premiere Of Carl
Orff's Triumph Of Aphrodite."
The closing concert win be
q performance Of Strauss "Sa-
lone" with Inge Borkh In the
title role and Norman Treigle,
Jane Hobson. Rudolf Petrak
and Ernest Mcchesney.
Guests to Conduct
Guest conductors Paul Pa
ray. Charles Munich and Eu-
gene Ormandy viii join con-
ductor Howard Mitchell.
The regular season win ofier
the world premiere Of Robert
Paris Concerto for Tympani
and Orchestra. Eight American
works win be performed and
several compositions win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

given their first Washington
performances. Among them are
Morton 0oulds "Jekyll and
Hyde variations.n vlncent's
symphony No. l. Deilo Joios
-Aseditatione on Ec6iesiastes, /"
Vaughan Williams Symphony
No. 9 and 0inastefat "Varia-
clones Concentrates. =
In addition TO the twin eve
ming series. q Thursday mat inee
series OF six concerts win again
Be given In Lisner Auditorium.
Five Of the afternoon pro-
grams wiz be repeats fA0m the
evening series and the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Uncle Som Arrested
By Secret Service

The Secret Service yester-
day arrested q sp-year-old
Chicago man, who said he was
Uncle sam" and was sorry
he had not killed President
Eisenhower when he was in
Europe.
Booked as John Henry
Frank. the man was arrested
at the Treasury Department
and taken 10 District General
Hospital for mental observa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
| Celebration to Draw
Z, 900 Catholic Men

More than 1000 men are ex-
pected to attend the eighth hn-
nual celebration Of the Catholic
Nocturnal Alteration Society
tomorrow in the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road N. w.
The celebration will be d.
vided into two separate serv-
ices. The first. ct Q pm, win
be for men from the District
and Maryland counties Of
Charles and st. Marys. The
second. at 1918 pm, win be
for all others.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington. win preside at both
services. The Rev. Nell 0argan,
pastor Of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. LaPlata. Nd, will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

win be q performance Of the
"Nutcrackerr ballet.
Al the conclusion Of the reg
ular season. the National SYM
phony win present It's third
annual Music for Young
America" series In the Pan
American Union. This fiye.week
series, sponsored BY Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post. consists Of
nightly free concerts for visit
ing high school students.