davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-08-01

dies can expect: The old status
quo will probably remain. All
employers are urged to submit
their requests for extension
of time for those alien EN-
ployees still on the Island. Pc
titions for new bond workers
should also be submitted. We
have assurance from Washing
ton that no bomb" will be
dropped that would jeopardize
the economy and its essential
labor supply. BUT employers
should prepare for an eventual
reversion to the letter Of the
Labor and immigration laws,
which Is: 'Six-month bond
workers can be brought in
only for q specific and item
porary'' job Or project. Estab-
lContinued on page Al
, 1959-08-01

pm.
These games will be heard
on WIN. Bud Howe Of ST.
Thomas will be at the micro
phone.
, 1959-08-01
ST. Thomus Newsletter Alyu McFulone Will Two Baseball Comes S
Curies Interesting Accompany Governor Scheduled for i
Article on Alien 70 Conference ia PR. Csted on Sunday {
Superintendent Of
Truing S~choolAttends
Cont. in N. CUrolinu

M THERE'S in heNewhhTd Administrative &ImtA Al IAeN vii be two baseball GaTAn David Sumhn-
II S. ThonNc hmT Of vac Nc FMne 1NSta @mson smdya ham"no dent d InsuarT Training
JFmz nahce Htd@ mas there he will joint the ted me PhnHs win maleunedb chhhahd on
ppeb m fmasm ma- dA party Gov Mrnhh the CMmmd@m the first Friday morning. after attend
dents of St Crx as we'll M the G0mrsc Confer game which IS ahekd bmg awkAp for euphs
follows aam lisa Juan Puerto Rice, begin at 100 o'clock Lose n Of Chnns institutions of
Here whae employers Of which IS scheduled to- begin s vii He nHe Pirates southeast district the Unit
alien labor from Tho West In Aumt2 through h in the second scheduled for ed States at the University of
, 1959-08-01

Assistant Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor Louis
=. Brown, has been designated
acting Administrative Assis-
tant for ST. Croix BY Governor
Merwin to serve during the
absence Of Mr.. Nc Farlane.
, 1959-08-01
C-hrishonsted Theutre
resSophisfcdt
Melodru1nu Sunduy

Combining their top-level
talent, producer Edwin n.
< n 0 pf, director Richard
Thorpe, screen playwright
Charles Lederer, stars Robert
Taylor and Dorothy Malone,
have produced 4 stunning sue
cess of the screen version Of a
New York Magazine story
by Irwin Shaw in which a
melodramatic plot is played
out by 4 group Of glib sophis-
ticates living in Madrid,
Spain, two years after the
Of I h e conflict in
Korea.
Zip On . Dead Jockey" IS
the title Of this MGM Cinema
Scope production, and is per-
hsps 4 misleading title mas
much as the picttrt has very
little to do with horseracing.
Along with Robert Taylor
and Dorothy Malone, the cast
includes Gia Scala, Martin
Gabel, Marcel DaIi0, Jack
Lord and Joyce Jameson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
EMPRESS SALAD

Wash and thoroughly chill salad ingredients
before preparing salad. Prepare, using as
much of each as desired, watermelon chunks,
pear cubes (unpared), and cucumber cubes
pared. Toss the fruit and cucumber cubes
in the salad bowl with escarole and slightly
sweet French dressing (made with lemon
juice to coat evenly. Serve Immediately.
Continued on page 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
GARDEN COURT SALAD

For each serving, arrange fiat bed Of shred
ded lettuce on chilled salad plate. Top in
the following order with: crosswise slices
avocado brushed with lemon juice, large
thick slice of tomato, and " cup shrimp,
crab meat, or chicken salad. Garnish with
ring Of sieved hard-coOked egg yOlk, spiced
peach, ripe olives, and parsley (see photo).
Serve with thousand Island Dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
GREEN GODDESS SALAD DRESSING
WITH RIPE OLIVES

Follow recipe for Green Goddess Salad
Dressing. Mix " cup chopped ripe olives
with the dressing before chilling.
Note: For heartier salad, mix about cups
deveined cooked shrimp which have been
thoroughly chilled with about qts. salad
green's before blending with salad dressing.
Chicken or crab meat may be substituted
for the shrimp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Green Goddess Salad Dressing Grab Louis Garden Com Salad
all are longtime tavorfes and famous fine flavor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

1. Mix the sugar, cornstarch, and salt to-
gether in the top of double boiler Stir in
" cup pineapple juice. Stirring gently and
constantly, bring mixture rapidly to boiling
over direct heat; cook for min.
2. Place over simmering water. Vigorously
stir about 3 tablespoons Of the hot mixture
into the egg yolks. Immediately blend into
mixture in double boiler. Cook over sim
mering water about min. Stir slowly to
keep mixture cooking evenly. Remove dou-
Die boiler from heat
3. Beat the egg whites until frothy. Add the
2 tablespoons sugar gradually, beating well
after each addition. Beat until rounded
peaks are formed. Gently blend into mix
ture in top Of double boiler.
4. Heat the cup pineapple juice to luke
warm. Stirring constantly, gradually add to
egg-whte mixture. Cook over simmering
water until thick and smooth, about 10 min.,
stirring constantly. Add the butter and stir
until melted. Remove from heat. Cool; chill.
S. Meanwhile, chill bowl and rotary
beaten
6. When pineapple mixture is chilled, using
the chilled bowl and beaten, beat the cream
until cream is Of medium consistency (piles
softly. Gently fold into pineapple mixture.
Abom cups dressing
Note: This salad dressing, with OF without
the whipped cream, is equally delicious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

, NODDED PINEAPPLE-CHEESE
SALAD
To Prepare: 30 MIN. To Chill: 2 TO 3 HRS.
No. ~ can crushed pineapple,
drained preserve sirup)
tablespoons q env.) unfavOred gelatin
" cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup unsweetened pineapple juice
I cup orange juice
2 or drops yellow food coloring
Id. cream cheese, softened
teaspoons grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons lemon juice
r. Pour " cup Of the reserved pineapple
sirup into small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin
evenly over sirup. Let stand about min.
to soften.
2. Add enough water to remaining strip to
measure cup liquid. Heat until very hot.
Remove from heat and Immediately stir in
the softened gelatin until gelatin is COM
pletely dissolved. Add sugar and salt; stir
until dissolved. Mix in pineapple juice,
orange juice, and food coloring.
3. Cool; chill in refrigerator or over ice and
water until mixture is slightly thicker than
consistency Of thick, unbeaten egg white If
chilled in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if
chilled over ice and water, stir frequently.
4. Lightly oil 2-qt. ring mold with salad
or cooking oil mot olive OLD; drain.
S. Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Add lem
on peel and juice gradually, beating well.
When gelatin mixture is about the same con-
sistency as the cheese mixture, stir several
tablespoonfuls into cheese mixture. Con-
tinue to add gelatin mixture slowly, beating
constantly, until well blended. Blend in the
crushed pineapple. Turn into mold and chill
until firm, to hrs.
6. To unmold, run tip Of knife gently
around edges Of mold. Invert onto a chilled
serving plate and remove mold. OF neces-
sary, wet a clean towel in hot water and
wiring it almost dry; wrap hot towel around
mold for few seconds. If mold does not
loosen, repeat) Arrange clusters of frosted
grapes and mint leaves around the mold.
Fill center Of ring with cantalOupe or honey
dew melon balls and top with spray Of
mint leaves. Serve with Pineapple Salad
Dressing. 10 10 II servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

SnbErbia Today, JEiy 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09


S 5&';,a,5.@t S;5'.| H.
Here salads to start putting together
the cool the morning them GREEN GODDESS 81. Al DRESSING
for Lsb DRp@eN 7oCMM o4ms
all of them ideal for abbahs
Hpf @4aa
finely dp
DRpue5M Gppdd
hPPd
hp dRHph 1opmy
phmame
zewMMs l. ingredient thoroughly
1tappmw @caaahe
dHhM teaspoon maMd T dn nrkpahd
TO
e dressing
hd L Blend n@hn HGrhs
rapidly
direct h; for
Tor
lettuce Sp
h d
F a dgh ddg
g era
mpG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSIN
% Prepare: IS MIN.
" cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
~ teaspoon salt
" cup unsweetened pineapple juice
z egg yolks, slightly beaten
z egg whites
z tablespoons sugar
cup unsweetened pineapple juice
2 tablespoons butter
"a cup chilled whipping cream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

cup mayOnnaise
" cup thick sour cream
tablespoons tarragon vinegar
tablespoon lemon juice
" cup finely chopped parsley
tablespoons finely chopped onion
3 tablespoons mashed anchovy fillets
tablespoon chopped chives
z teaspoons chopped capers
1 Glove garlic, crushed in a garlic press
or minced
" teaspoon salt
H teaspoon black pepper
1. Blend all ingredients thoroughly. Cover
tightly and chill in refrigerator to hrs.
2. To serve, add the dressing to crisp salad
greens and gently turn and toss until greens
are evenly coated. Serve Immediately.
Abom 2h cups dressing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

"A teaspoon salt
Shredded lettuce
Crab meat
1. Blend together all ingredients except let
tuce and crab meat.
z. Prepare enough shredded lettuce and
crab meat for as many servings as desired.
Arrange crab meat on bed Of shredded
lettuce on each chilled salad plate. Spoon
generous amount of dressing over each
serving. Garnish with ripe olives, wedges Of
hard-coOked egg, tomato, and lemon.
About cups dressing
Note: For an interesting variation, stir "a
cup sparkling white grape juice into dressing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Forum on VocatiOns-Sunday

cYour church is interested in helping you to choose
vocation and in your preparation for success ana
usefulness in that vocation"
With the above remark, the Christian Educaton
committee and Session of The United Presbyterian
Church of Bluffton has invited high school students
in the church and all those in the community VINO
are interested in attending forum on Planning ana
Preparing for My Vocation" Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the church. Of course parents OF these
young people, and also youngsters preparing to enter
high school, and their parents also urged to at
tend.
The program has been well prepared and number
of outstanding counselors taking their time to
be helpful in this important matter Undoubtedly
they are in position to be extremely helpful to young
people facing important decisions which will attect
their entire lives.
Here is another indication of the growing real
ization that if America is to make the best use OF
its most important "raw materiap'its youth, every
assistance must be given in directing boys and girls
to suitable vocations for lives of usefulness and hap
piness.
Parents will do well to set aside couple hours
with their teenagers Sunday and take advantage OF
this opportunity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

PRESIDENT DWIGHT EISEN-
HOVER and Canada's Prime
Minister John Diefenbakcr, took
time out from their busy sched-
ules TO send messages of congrat-
ulations to the General Confer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
REUNION NOTICES

The Burkholder family reunion
has been scheduled for Sunday,
August 80, at Mrs. N. r. Freed's
grove.
The twenty-second Montgomery
family reunion will open with q
basket dinner at noon Sunday
September 6, at the Orange Cen
ter Community house. Charles
Montgomery is president ano
Margaret Montgomery, secre.
tary.
September 13 has been set as
the date of the 33rd annual re
union of families of John anC
Abraham Augsburger at Rich
land Grange hall. j. L. Augs.
burger is president and Mrs. AL
bert Augsburger is secretary
treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Well Pump Motor
Stolen From Farm

A well pump motor on the farm
of Charles A. Matter, Route 2,
Bluffton was stolen Wednesday
or Thursday night of last week,
Mr.. Matter reported to the AL
len County Sheriff's office. The
name of a Hancock county sus-
pect was turned over to the
sheriff's office in Findlay for in
vestigation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

Guy Cherry, Dale Dicus and W.
c. Bum recently bought new
Ford runabouts from the Dixie
Motor company.
Fred Tripplehorn will attend
the West Ohio Methodist confer
ence this week end in Sidney as
official delegate of the Bluffton
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

Bonds for road improvement is
sued by Orange township trus-
tees were purchased by Jesse
Montgomery of that township.
Valued at $5,125, they bear six
per cent interest.
The Northern Ohio railroad,
which for many years has used
the LEW depot facilities, open
ed a temporary station on North
Main street, to be used until the
permanent structure is complet-
ed.
Erwin Moser threshed 655 BUSH
els of oats in one hour and 40
minutes Saturday evening.
Albert Gratz has resigned as
city mail carrier and will move
his family to Beaverdam where
ne will be clerk at the Western
Ohio station.
Robert Lewis is now employed
at the j. o. Basinger barber
shop in the basement under the
Citizens National Bank building
The Orange Community Grange
will hold Labor Day picnic fol
the entire community Monday ir
the c. H. Hilty grove on the Lin.
coin highway in Orange town
ship, with an address by the
state deputy Grange master.
Lieut.. Rene Studler, who ha.
been on temporary duty at Camp
Perry, has been assigned to the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Bluffton people turn to their
paper to keep them correctly in
formed about their town. There
fore, we feel it is important that
they receive the facts that were
facing the Board of Public Af-
fairs, two members of the town
council, and the mayor, when
they supported the sale of the
light plant building to the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument COM
pany.
In retaining the building we as
sumo the cost of razing the
smoke stack and repairing the
opening left in the roof at the
estimated cost of $1,000. We as
sumo the payment of taxes and
Insurance on the building, total
in excess of $3.50 a year. In ad-
dition to this, according to the
lease bid, we will stand the cost
of all exterior painting and re-
pair. This leaves us with a net
cash deficit for the term of the
three year lease of at least $50,
If no money is expended for
maintenance.
Assuming that the town is able
to lease this building at the same
rate beyond the three year term
a return OH the money refused
, for the sale lof the building of ap
proximately 3.8 per cent may b,
realized. This is subject to furth
er reduction as it is computed OF
the basis of no maintenance ex
pense.
In retaining the building, w
cannot Shrug off the urgent nee
essity to replace our high serv
ice water pumping facilities. T
do this in our present pum
room and to have all facilitie
required for a public water SUP
ply by the department of health
will exclude any opportunity {
, adding softening facilities, if dt
sired at later date.
To remodel part of the built
ing at some future date, to a,
commodate the equipment an
facilities needed by the water d,
partment, would cost virtual
what a new building would cos
This also in turn would excluG
4 lease and thus reduce a meagt
J, income even more, and remoN
Y any possibility of a practical u,
!, of the building. This type of pla
+ ming creates continual cost
e whereas the Board of Public A
) fairs has continually worked I
e ward having a plant that wou
+ operate on minimum cost ba
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Beaverdam MYF
Plans Social

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Beaverdam Charge is
planning an ice cream social
Saturday evening at the Beaver
dam Methodist church. Serving
will start at 5 o'clock and the
menu includes chicken and bar
becue sandwiches, potato salad,
watermelon, ice cream, pie, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
MAINLY PERSONAL

ALTHOUGH HER BROTHER
passes within less than a mile
of her home every fourth day,
Mrs. Harley Steiner had not seen
him for 10 years, until she made
a trip recently to his home in
independence, Mo.
Reason for this strange coin
idence is that Albert Wingate,
Mrs. Steiner's brother, pilots a
TWA plane, and although he is
within waving distance, cannot
drop in for a visit. His route is
between Kansas City, Mo-, and
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR THE THIRD consecutive
year Mrs. Isabelle Kahler of
Bluffton has been the oldest wo-
man attending Ada's Farmers
and Merchants Picnic. She does
not worry that someone will beat
her out flor the plaque which goes
with the honor. She is 81 years
old.
Mrs. Kahler, a former Ada res
ident, makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Lula Hartzell of
Bluffton.
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN
order for Shirley Frantz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Frantz, Mt. Cory, who was chos-
en- as the health winner among
All clubs in Hancock county. She
is a member of the Klassy Kip
pers All club, and was the health
and safety chairman this past
year. Shirley will be a senior al
the Cory-Rawson high school this
fall.
THE APPLE CHORDS one oil
the areas top ranking barber
shop quartets, which includes
Bob Gratz, Paul Reichenbach
Dean Sommers and Marv Smith
will be featured at the Seventh
Annual Harvest of Harmony pre-
sented by the Johnny Appleseet
District of S.P.E.B.S.QS.A. il
Hoover auditorium at Lakeside
! Saturday.
The event promises to offer al
unusual array of male vocalists
and barber shop harmony fan
are expected to make up one @
the largest crowds in the histor,
of the event.
MALCOLM BASINGER, Bluff
ton city solicitor, has been name
to serve on the junior bar stand
ing committee of the Ohio Stat
Bar association, ii was announce
1 this week. John Romey, a forme
Bluffton solicitor, will serve o
the military and veterans lay
committee.
1 PRESIDENT DWIGHT EISEN
4 HOVER and Canada's Prim
Minister John Diefenbakcr. too
| time out from their busy scheC
ules TO send messages of congra
ulations to the General Confel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

September was called the
"barley month" by the early
Anglo-Saxons, according to The
World Book Encyclopedia. That
was when they harvested the bar
ley, from which they brewed
their favorite beverage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

Therefore, since no profitable
lease terms were offered, and
since we could forsee no munic-
ipal use of the building except
at unwarranted costs, we sup
ported the sale of the building
for the fair price offered.
Harvey M. Bauman
Donald j. Ream
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

/ ence Mennonite church during
the recent meetings here in Bluff
ton celebrating the conference IS
Tooth anniversary. Governor
Mike Disable of Ohio also sent
the conference a congratulatory
message.
A FEW STATISTICS from the
recent Mennonite conference Civ
es one a rough idea of the null
titude of details involved with
handling such a group of people.
During the nine days a total of
$500 meals were served in the
college dining hall and $500 adj
ditional meals were eaten at the
snack shop in Lincoln hall. A to-
tai of 1000 meals were served
on Sunday, August 16 in the col
lege dining hall. 1t required sos
local people to help serve the
meals.
A total of 805 delegates regis
tered and 600 visitors signed the
records, but hundreds of others
attended briefly one session OF
another without registering.
Heaviest attendance was the
1000 who saw the historical pag.
cant on Sunday, a crowd of 1,03.
who attended the evening com
munion service on August 13, anC
1000 persons saw the missionar,
pageant, "Outstretched Hands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
NelUs Grandfather Read
.FRoM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE or SEPT. e 1sao-

VS. ISSUE OF SEPT. 2, I920--
Maryland.
John Bettschen, Dwight Deeds,
VIM. Scothorn, F. H. Clymer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

t0) To Nom on Potter-The Platter
collar in cotton pique, 81
tb) Mons ToPs-The Pop Top bolero
she'll wear over everything. Linen look
royon. White, small, medium ond Ioroe,
81
te) Mock Fresh Woter Pearls, 5-strond
bib, 3-strond necklace, bracelet and cor
rings. eooh, 81
plus tox
(d) Mons Smooth-she'd love flower
Strewn veil for evening, to weok in on open
cor-to cover pincurIs OF breokfost, 81
te) A single perfect Rose for Mother
priced right for young allowances. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15

y .,',: Mrs Carson Boyd -:
T.. l. "a and :hrIr GrarI>n"
~ "a Crawford. we're Brown.
...I }.>.'a"> u few days tins week
.ln&;r> MITCHELL q: the Billings
Ava n::ltr for the Indian Sryv.
.>r. VS. III R""wn!Hs on business
>vNr:A. days las: week
NJ: A:.j Mrs Robcr; Melville OF
b.!.I:.-> visited her son and daU-I.
':!"..AW. Nl:. and Mrs ROLAND
Z, :. aHi brother Don for 4 few
!:i> IA: week
Wilson WUndger u: the Board.
&" SrhOUl ha> been IN the Gu;
B.G.k hdSNl,a! and :hem was r..
"InIrd - :hr Lc:hb.Idcr hospi.
-. However. he Is feeling better
al ,NHrG:> 20 be home soon,
r" l.!u:.< held a work nigh;
la THURSDAY 20 finish the birth.
!.y 60, ..iI: Those working We're
E.. Eastwood. president: X "
Harris. secretary. Wayne Higgins.
M:> Harris and NrS Duncan
! " .rpH"-1". 500 ot Mr. and
N:> N1Aa:,: johnson. visited his
rArr'::, eve: he week end Jim
= a.'v"il". Montana State Col.
90, AID reports Ne likes !: Very
'"I,'!; here
IL Wrlsh: made Trip 10
G:y. Fails the fore part Of the
-. X :nr i medical ChcCkup. A..
!.:- to the doctors report.
, : -l!:.In- AID his condition,
: factory
u" ID Mrs Andy Grccnshic!ds
u.s., "'.v-ncd from a vacation
":i' -: aga t:aA While here
-! listed Al Logan and many
,:H-: interesting places. They re.
- = fine time and much beau.
-. scenery
T., Bro" m!ms Lions Club has
Nad, arrangements with the
Hc'hGd!st church board 10 use
=. ,::urch dining room for their
":.n KY meetings. Cooks for
:nc Amer, will be Mrs. Angie
+: .:.' and Mrs Sophia LaBrcchc
: T Scotland had the pleasure
d: -. hours visit with lngemar
!. .,'.>Son. worlds heavyweight,
. .Al's champion al 81 Mary
Iu'. ~ night; Their converse,
~. Aas in both American and
O.. gan. Sco"y said Johans'
appearing IN Columbia
;4"'I"" b"Iu2 made In the s.
Na.T area. appears 20 be very
.,.h,c sort Of person. with an
r'"a.!"2 personality. Scotty
">,i Having scIcra! years
-" .'ud,"t tnali.a IN d Swedish
%. /" -" Eas: he was quite
~" =. Conversation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15

b:y"rIng GIri Scouts who
"''.' ! C"n2 l!", va tins sum
g." INVITED by Mr. Don
%.'',' e." - play at The fMCA
IT, . Fail. sunday Mr. Arncs,
"."3mlfr instructor 81 the
-, july He j. swimming IN.
g.; ~ The INCA this win.
:. ""rc driven By Russell
:, jrn."N Fisher. Clarence
l",aIc wilson. Mrs La.
~ and Mr. Lillian
o., I'll. attending this Of.
> Mana D"u2!as. kathy
kar"n Douglas. Sharon
i"ulr" .i"N>"pc. ka,hy
'..'.." hrj""m Kennedy. Mary
=. sa'.' Nrkay Donna wag.
80 "Hi,au Wagner. Chcry!
~ "rG: D"nna Fisher. Mary
hD> Nmd Nandra DAYS Kpsalir
hp''r tHat!rt'" Bruno. YvDnnc
Nrr 'hr Jane, Boyd Eva Cobell.
e. 3 lilnD? Geraldine Kipp.
,:d SuIIl',;,' Fisher. The Wilson
"hildr"n and Douglas Kern and
DDut'u" Junrau also attended.
Ia" .tt,It' sent SWIMMING IN the
! rr and then played on the
i; arum'IIn"s In the gym After
go. 'r"y at" their lunches and
.''I,u't 20 play in the gym
uh'G 'nrIr dinners "crc settled
= "'Ir' time they all vent swim,
mig again Mr. Arncs, gave up
d day off 10 give the Browning
Girl Scouts this wonderful day.
All appreciated this very much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15

william Devereaux and Patri.
cia kuka were married in Great
Falls this week and enjoyed a
wedding dinner at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Monroe,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15

FOR SALE: Winchester 1870
Carbine with peep sight. AS
good as new. First $50 cash
takes the rifle. Wilbur G. Rem.
shaw. 32.lwp