davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Heavy SnOWstorm Causes
Hardship Throughout MostOf State

Reservation weather like Montana weather nationally
main item of interest during the week when
plus intermittent within past days
laid blanket of about Is inches deep and rendered dismal
overcast to the general atmosphere of the vicinity
Schools in the those
closed Monday enable public heavy equipment
roads and highways that school could Tuesday
Highway suffered machine breakdowns
wenes and heavine of the Highway
Shelby to be closed for a short time Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

One rancher Is reported to have
had 400 cattle maroOned in Ar
noux coulee several miles north
west of Browning, and that by
yesterday heavy equipment had
dug a road to haul in hay.
Several large truck shipments
of hay have been observed going
through town, oStensibly for
those cattlemen who have ship
ped in cattle this spring to take
advantage of the grass that is be-
ginning to turn green.
While the total snowfall in
inches may be immeasurable be-
cause of its wetness, it is improb-
able that is is the worst April
storm" encountered here.
However, at Lethbridge, Alta,
across the border roughly 1874
miles, the weather report stated
it was the worst April storm in
its history, citing an estimated
1873 inches as the accumulated
total.
On the other hand, news re-
ports from Great Falls, also about
l34 miles east and south, report
it as not being the worst in his
tory, citing a year in the early
1950's when the snowfall totaled
around 20 inches.
The overriding factor of the
snowfall, aside from its ability
to induce cabin fever" due to
the immobility of normal traf-
fic, is that It can be termed "a
million dollar" storm, in that it is
furnishing the area with needed
moisture to enhance the econ
omy of the state.
Its better than a slow rain"
said one rancher, in explaining
the moisture is going into the
ground, with the covering snow
acting as shield from evapor-
ating wind.
Losses from calving and lamb
ing operations are not believed to
be heavy. Adaptability and knowl-
edge gained from experience and
improved storm warnings from
radio and TV media probably ac-
count for the prevention of big
losses in this respect.
To indicate the lack of 100 per
cent confidence in weather pre-
dictions, in spite of continuing
efforts by scientists throughout
the world, was the forecast of
the storm by one of the two TV
prognosticatorS in this area.
Appearing on the Friday eve
ming schedule, he admitted that
conditions were such that any
thing could happen, but in con-
Guiding he left you with the you
don't have to worry impression.
Then he was off for two days.
Those two days were when the
dirt hit the fan. Approximately
3 inches covered the ground Sat
urday morning, and the next
morning about that much fell
again.
Snow continued Monday, and
since then internationally, to re-
place at the top moisture going
into the ground or trying to run
off.
Although he was not entirely
wrong, the weatherman, on his
Monday schedule, explained the
prediction as lone that got
away"
At press time, the temperature
is around 48 degrees with an
overcast, not warm enough to
melt fast the snow that stands
yet 10 to 13 inches on the level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Subscribers are reminded TO
notify us directly when moving
or changing their address Often
times issues of the paper are
missed because Of failure to noti-
~ the post office or this office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Council POstpones MeetingF For
Discussion Of capita Payment

The public meeting Backeet Tribal Council to deter
paid future capita payment from
anticipated gas lease sales bids opened
scheduled for 100 Wednesday at the high school
auditorium was cancelled for several reasons.
the absence of council members who were at
tending fellow tribal member Dewey CobeL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Ed SEAToN TO RUN FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Ed Seato1 has announced that
he will b a candidate for State
Representative from Case d e
county. Seaton has large sheep
ranch holdings in this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Total snowfall Is inches on
Sunday, April "a with go pre-
cipitation while on Saturday
there was 90 precipitation with
IL inches of snowfall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellman of
East Glacier and Gary Russell
Gillian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Gillian of Browning. Adults bap-
tized were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Watson and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
Members who joined the Meth
odist congregation at Babb Palm
Sunday were Mrs. Monte Fen
ner, Mrs. Julia Cassidy and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Siers.
Easter Sunday, April IL, the
following children were baptized
at Browning Methodist Blackfeet
Mission: Robert Ray Hibbs, son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Confirmed II the Methodist
Church Palm Sunday, April 10,
were Joan Cassidy. Carol Lynn
Hall. Patrick Fields, Patrick Jun
eau, Jerry BENJAMIN., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gerard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Watson and Mrs.
EthOIyn Powell. Received as
members from other denomina-
tons were Mrs. Milo Fields and
Mrs. Birdie Taylor. Received as
members by transfer from other
Methodist churches were NJ. K.
Fields and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Gillian. Infants baptized were
Cindy Sue Wellman. daughter of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Well. it's time to play phoney
booka-looka and 60 10 press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Testimony
CONTINUED from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
IT'S so GOOD TO KNOW, THANKS TO OUR PRECIOUS
TEXTBOOK THAT GOD NEWER CREATED PHYS-
CAL MALE OR FEMALE SEX IS MENTAL. GODS OFF,
SPRING IS HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS SPIRITUAL,
cHRIsTLIkE, HOLY, Externally GOOD. THERE NEVER
HAS BEEN AN ADAM, EVE, A MURDEROUS CAIN, a
JUDAS KNAvE, OR FOOL. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD. IN GODS UNI
VERSE, IN ALL ETERNITY
HENCE, THE IMPERATIVE NEED FOR THE SPIRIT
UAL REBlRTH OF THE c-H-I-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS
90 YEARS RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS MOD
ERIN KINGDOM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
RIP VAN Wrinkles CRYING FOR
JESUS RETURN
THE EvANcELISTs land NUMEROUS MNSTERS)
SPEAK OF THE URGENCY OF JESUS RETURN
WE WILL ENLIcHTEN-AWAKEN-TH TO THE
posT.cWL WAR FULFILLMENT or JESUS PROMISE
AND PROPHECY TO THAT wicked AND ADuLTERouS
GENERATION" WHICH COULD NOT BEAR A CON-
ere AND FINAL REVELATION
CREATION, UNIVERSE, VERY GOOD"
WE GAVE GENESIS 1871, AND THEN SAID WE LIKE
70 pARAPHRASE IT - AND BY GODS AUTHORITY,
we ARE SURE THUS: land GOD SAW EVERY
THING THAT he THE ONE. REAL PARENT GRE
AToR HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Ls-l
VERY GOOD"
Continued Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Bentley =


tconsinvsd from Back Psgs
This has been she opening refrain Of the theme song
o. Republican sspirants for national office.
But Alvin Bentley. owosso millionaire and Republican
opponent to Democratic US. Senator PAT McNaars has
already fired his high level Of barragss-from fhe base
meni.
BENTLEY HAS BLUNTLY SAID THAT HE WILL
MAKE MeNAMARA'S HEALTH A MAJOR CAMPAIGN IS
SUE IN ADDITION. THE COP CONGRESSMAN HAS IS
SUED A CHALLENGE TO THE SENATOR FOR SERIES
or PUBLIC DEBATES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Weathervane

CONTINUED from Page u
too Jackson County WENT went the nation with less
than per cent difference.
In sample Of vongage eifizens-sxfy-fwo voters COR
ered in their Kitchens in The back Of their mvssy old
fashioned stores or MILKING their cows-she vce-Presdenf
held 70 decisive margin sen John r Kennedy shs
Democratic Presidential nominee.
DErR0Ir TRIBIINF SATURDAY. AUGUST u. 1860 Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Mr.. K =


CONTINUED from Back Pa9e'
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER IS ABSOLUTELY k.o',
- THE SPYING, CHEATING. MULTI-BlLlloN s ...A'
MASS MURDERS or THE DEVILS REDS IS SeArOAl-
Gus = is HISTORY NM,
WE REITERATE: THE ENSLAvED rEor. .-.~..s,
BECOME CHRISTIANS, AND, EvENIoAl-''
SCIENTISTS, HERE OR HEREAFTERl
DEVILS "MR. K STAGES AN ENTERTAINMENT
More Il on trial in Moscow than Francis powers '..
than the ruling circles Of the United States '"s. .es
sovess are rvno 70 ndes Soviet presensions 70 vscs
are also on sr;s al The SOVIET wARmoNcERINo 'HaI
MADE POWERS FLIGHT NECESSARY IS ON 's MAJ. -.
krsmin's readiness 70 hsp'ess'y esvgn','P "''
tconsinusd Next Column IoP'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Justice BLACK RIPS PARTISAN
NOMINATION OF JUDGES"

Public confidence in the Michigan sypreme Court is
being undermined by the CANCER D. POLITICS" su-
preme Court Justice Eugene F. Black said Thursday.
Blacks main points
CANDIDATES FOR REELECTION HAVE TO SPEND
TOO MUCH TIME CAMPAIGNING.
OTHER JUSTICES HAVE TO CARRY THE JUDICIAL
LOAD OF THE CAMPAlCNERS.
BITTERNESS OF POLITICS LASTS BEYOND THE
CAMPAIGN AND LINcERs ON INTO THE COURT CLOS
TER.
Black offered solutions. non-parfisan nomination as
we'll as election Of justices and extension OF the eighfyear
term TO II years permit time TO work between
elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE FLESH LUSTETH VS.. THE SPIRIT AND VICE
VERSA. FOR THESE ARE CONTRARY, THE ONE
TO THE OTHER. so THAT YE CANNOT DO THE
THINGS We WOULD AND SHOULD!
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND SATAN BOUND" CAMPANElLA
FOR YEARS.
HAS BEEN A DEVILS ADAM SUCKER FOR
sATAN's ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE RAcKETs!
AND OF COURSE. THE COURIER - AND THE
CHRONICLE, TOO - CONTRARY TO THE c.s. MoNI-
TOR - ACCEPT ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE
DEVILS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO
RAcKETs. AND DRUG STORE MEDICINES i
APPRAISERS STUPEFIERS, AND SOOTHING SYRUPS":
= DUPES THEREOF UNWORTHY OF MEMBER
SHIP IN MY, GODS. ONE AND ONLY sATAN-FREE,
SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS - THE
CHRIST. SCIENTIST - THE ONLY PURE, MATURE,
COMPLETE - IMPERATIVE. BASIC EDUCATION.
CULTURE. POLITICS. RECREATION cTHE FLESH
PRoFITETH NOTHING! - Jesus in John 6:63),
ENTERTAINMENT
AND HOW THE DEVIL HAS NEARLY SATURATED
THE TWO LATTER WITH HIS Null TIBILLIoN
RAcKETS JOGGING THE THINKING OF
DEVILS ADAMS, EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS, JUDASES,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PsycHoLo-
cY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD IN CON-
TEMPT OF THE c-H--L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS,
THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" MAX
ING IMPERATIVE SPIRITUAL REBIRTH VIA
CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN! - FOREVER
MORE - IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST - DESTINED TO
BECOME THE ONE AND ONLY HERE AND HERE
AFTER!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU SOME or
The HoHLcHTs or THOSE TWO. FINE LECTURES.
GIVEN BY MR. ROBERT VAN Alta LAST TUESDAY
tAUsust y At FIFTH CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST; AND
SUNDAY august lA AFTERNOON, AT SIXTH CHURCH.
REDS DOOMED 70 NATIVE N0TnINCNEss"
IN HIS TUESDAY LECTURE. MR. VAN Alta ELUci-
DATED THE GRANDEUR, INvULNERABiLiTY. or GODS
Externally HARMONIOUS GOVERNMENT OF THE ONE.
REAL UNIVERSE; USING coPIoUS READINGS FROM
THE BIBLE. BOTH OLD AND NEW TEsTAMENTs. AND
MRS eDDYs WRITINGS, INCLUDING misc. w." RET
RoSPEcToN AND iNTRosPEcTIoN" PAYING HIGH
TRIBUTE TO THE MANUAL or THE MOTHER CHURCH.
GODS MOST ADVANCED PRESENTATION OF DIVINE
LAW TO MANKIND.
THE SUNDAY LECTURE
MR.. VAN Alta CONCENTRATED MORE ON THE
HEALING PROCESS AND THE MARVELLOUS EFFECTS
OF THE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. THE COMFORTER,
TEACHING ALL THINGS!
HEALINcs, ONLY THE 'BUcLE CALL
MR. VAN Alta DID, HOWEVER, QUOTE MRS. EDDY
THAT THE HEALING OF PHYSICAL DISEASE IS ONLY
THE BUcLE CALL TO THOUGHT AND ACTION. THE
HIGHER MISSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS THE
HEALING OF SIM ! - WHICH TAKES MY THOUGHT
TO THE LAST BOOK OF THE BIBLE, THE LAST CHAP
TER OF REVELATION n -
v.2-"THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS" WHICH
IS PROGRESSING IRREs,sTABLY, AND THE HEALING
OF. GODS REAL NATIONS. CREATION. OFFSPRING,
UNIVERSE - NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL
ETERNITY!
AM MOST GRATEFUL.
REACTIONS:
GRACIOUS GENEROUS. voLUMINoUs BUT - Q,
WHAT FOLLOWED!
WE WERE INVITED TO HAVE SOME COLD, SWEET
WATERMELON AFTER WHICH WE WOULD BE DRIVEN
BACK TO THE HOTEL WE ARRIVED IN OUR ROOM AT
II o'clock
WE ENTERED A HOME THAT TESTIFIED SO cRA-
cIoUsLY TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE c.s HYMN 500
BEAUTIFULLY SYMBOLIZED:
THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY
OF HIM WHO MADE ALL THINGS;
EACH DAY REPEATS THE STORY.
EACH NIGHT ITS TRIBUTE BRINGS.
TO EARTH'S REMOTEsT BORDER
HIS MIGHTY POWER IS KNOWN;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
IN BEAUTY. GRANDEUR. ORDER.

HIS HANDIWORk IS SHOWN"
WE RECOMMEND THE TWO REMAINING VERSES.
HOW CRAcloUSLY OUR AUDIENCE OF THREE PER-
MITTED US TO SHARE THE HiCHLIcHTs OF THE WON
DROUS LIFE GOD HAS GIVEN US THROUGH HIS uni
vERslTY - THE ONLY PURE. MATURE ALL-NEEpFUL
- REVEALING RELIGIOUS, EDUCATIONAL, HEAL
ING SYSTEM OF ALL TIME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
BENTLEY LINKS HEALTH ISSUE TO
1914 ROOSEVELT VICTORY"

BY Richard MIIiman. The State Journal Lansng) 8-1s
Cong. Alvin N. Bentley Of owosso. Republican candi-
date for u Senate. declared Wednesday he would not
mention again the question Of the he-h of his Democratic
opponent Sen. Patrick v. McNamara of Detroit.
Then he proceeded TO talk about McNamaras health.
Benfleys comments after strategy meeting Of
top Michigan Republicans here Wednesday,
When asked about the McNamara health issue. Bent.
ley replied
II DON'T INTEND TO MAKE ANY MORE REFER
ENcEs TO IT. NO MORE ARE NEEDED. DEvEL oPMENTs
OF THE FALL WILL DECIDE THIS ISSUE, IF IT IS AN
ISSUE"
But Bentley had say:
IF in 1914 the people had been adequately and cor
rect informed of the state Of health Of President Roose-
veIt the election results might have very different"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Court


Partisan nomination makes nonpartisan election COM
p'etey impossible Regardless Of the fact that candidate
for Supreme Court justice does not bear party label
the ballot is nevertheless partisan candidate and
paigns such.
Under that arrangement II is entirely impossible for
The Supreme Court not to be political court.
Justice Blacks recommendation is that the system be
changed which is wholly nonparfsan He also thinks
the Of the justices should be extended from
eight to twelve years.
What might be the best solution TO the problem OF
selection Of Supreme Court justices is something that will
provoke considerable argument
But agree again with Justice Black when he de-
cares the ounde way settle the issue is through
the orderly procedure Of State Constitutional Convention
Of which he has been enthusiastic advocate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Tendery Twisted
Blue Ribbon Bread
Quality Controls
Safeguard Flavor
Only Finest Ingredients
Suitable for High-Speed
Automatic Equipment

the development of this new
process, which automatically
and continuously twists premi-
UNI quality dough into individ-
ual loaf pans to be baked the
slow-rising, old-fashioned way
that turns out delicious, golden
brown loaves every time.
The new bread, now being
marketed throughout the area
under the name, TENDERLY
TWISTED BLUE RIBBON, is
outstanding for its rich, old
time flavor and fine fresh APP
pearance. Each slice is smooth
er in texture, finer in grain,
than other breads because the
tender-twist process seals off
air cells that rob bread of
flavor.
Tenderly Twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread would win the prize over
grandma's favorite loaf at any
country fair. Nutritionists say
that old-time home baked bread
had only two advantages over
modern premium quality loaves
like Blue Ribbon: you could
smell it baking and eat it hot.
Tenderly Twisted Blue Ribbon
has more real nutrition and en-
ergy packed into every slice,
and its smooth texture keeps it
fresh far longer.
The government is looking in
to the matter of how much bak-
cry bread is consumed. 1t seems
that on the average, we eat
about five regular slices, or Y
pound a day,
Ninety-five per cent of us buy
white bread, and half of us also
by whole wheat and rye bread.
A third prefer French Vienna
and raisin bread, and one-fifth
some other type: sweet Swedish
limpa, or black, black pumper-
nickel.
Makes Terrific Toast
Among the reasons for select
ing one brand of bread over an
other, says study by the u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, is its abil-
ity to make palatable toast.
Tenderly Twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread is notable for its toasting
qualities, because it's evenly
baked by the slow-rising proc
ess, and has a tender crust. An.
other Schmidt bread that makes
superb toast is the st. Johns
loaf where toasting's second
baking" imparts a delicious,
nut-llke flavor.
Your Best Food Buy
At current food prices, ten
cents worth of bread daily sup
plies nearly half of the thiamine
necessary for good health and
appetite. Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread lends your menu
a real bonus of energy and fla
vor, plus the greatest lineup of
vitamins and minerals of any
food. Pound for pound, penny
for penny, bread is your best
food buy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Grandma Tried But
Never Baked Loaf
To Equal Schmidt's


The new Schmidt Baking
Co. unit for making Tender
ly Twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread is an up-to-date mod
ell of complete bakery auto
nation. For the engineering
minded, the new interior
holds much interest, with its
elaborate installation of au-
tomato proof boxes, ovens,
depanners, slicers and wrap
pers, all developed and inte-
grated to the point where
baking and handling has be-
come truly an operation "un-
touched by human hands. !"
The Twist-Baking process is
one continuous unit, which
mixes. braids, develops. divides,
shapes, and pans the bread
dough automatically. 1t makes
possible an endless stream OF
perfect loaves, from flour to de-
livery truck, in one continuous
operation.
TenderIy Twisted q
Perfect Loaf
Grandmother's prize-winning
bread at the State Fair never
earned the Blue Ribbon for as
perfect a loaf baked with such
accuracy and precision, as mod
ern automatic methods make
possible. Strict quality control
of every ingredient, and minute
supervision at every step in the
baking process, are essential
precautions. One interesting
fact about the new process is
that only the finest basic ingre-
dents, such as flour, shorten
ing, yeast, ETC., can be used in
the high-speed automatic equip
ment that is the heart of twist
baking.
The same old-fashioned good.
ness Grandma tried for (but
often missed goes into every
Blue Ribbon loaf. Fine, fresh
ferment, allowed to grow slow
ly, and mixed in small quaint.
ties, is baked In solid heat to
give Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib.
bon Bread a thicker, richer
crust as well as a rich, mature,
old-time flavor. The sales sue
cess of the new Schmidt bread
is further evidence that local
families overwhelmingly agree
that Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib
bon Bread is the best tasting,
freshest bread ever baked.
Know-how Needed
Generations of master baking
experience were needed to pro-
duce the baking industry's new
est Notwithstanding on a
completely automatic = "un-
touched by human hands" -
basis. Schmidt Baking Com
pany, Baltimore, pioneered in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

0~0VnHDuO
'TenderIy Twisted
BLUE RIBBON
BREAD
AvaiIable At fhe
Following Stores in
Montgomery County
eeIIison's
DAMASCUS
jock Den
RI. 40. RIDGEvILLE
Acme Super Markef
DAMASCUS
WiIIioms Grocery
POOLEsvILLE
Clerks
DARNEsTOwN
RoIph's Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Walkers MoFkef
GAITHERSBURG
D. 6. S. Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Freemon's Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
KerFigon Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
Lomm's
POINT OF ROCKS
SsuII's
DICKERSON
Mr.. MobIey's Grocery
DICKERSON
r. l. Nom
BUCKEYsTOWN
PIummer's Grocery
ADAMsTOWN
Davis Store
DAUBs
Thomas
GAINESVILLE
Mel's Markef
ROCKVILLE
Open Door Morket
ROCKVILLE
Belby DeIieotessen
ROCKVILLE
canfwell's Store
SANDY SPRING
Sandy Spring Store
SANDY SPRING
Red Door Country Store
LEDNOR
n. N. cuTTolI
RI. 20, SANDY SPRING
cloverlY Marker
COLESvILLE PIKE
Demeron's Ashton Market
ASHTON
Countryside Dairy
ASHTON
Riders Delieatessen
ROCKVILLE
Family Market
CLOVERLY
Sons Gen. Merehondise
SIMPSONvILLE
SeaggsvilIe Super MoTket
SCAGGSVILLE
0rndorff's Store
SCAGGSVILLE
Brody's General Store
FULTON
,oarmon's Clover Form Store
HIGHLAND
Preston Hull
1890 LAYHILL ROAD
Country Boy Market
WHEATON
Marehone Delieatessen
WHEATON
Montgomery Delieafessen
IRIS MILL SHOPPING CENTEl
'odmoor Federal Super Marke
1929 COLESyILLE ROAD
WoodmooE Deliccsessen
1O1OT COLESVILLE ROAD
Silver Spring Market
SAIL GEORGIA AVENUE
Tip Top Food Marker
PINEY BRANCH ROAD
and FLOWER AVENUE
Sligo MaFkef
LIGO AVE, SILVER SPRING
clney DGs & Food Locker
Chino Shop
EDNOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN Hal

There's new twist to baking, and it's
in every loaf of famous Blue Ribbon
Bread. Two loaves in one, gently twisted
together before baking to seal off air,
give every slice smoother texture and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

finer grain. Blue Ribbon Bread is slow
rising to tighten the twist and lock in
real bread flavor then baked tender,
golden brown. Try new, delicious Ten
derly Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
More on e. SD"

In the issue Of November 8, we illus
trated our article on the use of new
psychochemical agent, LSD-25, with
the striking paintings shown here.
They are both of a Kachina doll (Hopi
Indian), both by the same artist. The
one at left is realistic; the one at right
imaginative, painted under the influ-
ence Of LSD.
Exploring LSD's versatility in areas
other than mental illness, this artistic
expression is part of three-year study
of creativity conducted by a team
headed by DR.. Oscar Janiger, Profess
sor of Psychiatry at the College of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

of ruby red linen, napkins to match, loosely
unfolded, open end down. Place cards are
golden match covers with the names hand
written. Pauline Trigere likes to control
the seating of her guests. The first course
on the table when dinner was called. Main
course was arranged buffet style on marble
top table in the dinette end of the kitchen.
The table centerpiece was ivy and candles,
overhead an old-fashioned hanging oil lamp
modernized with electricity.
One end of the table was hacked to the
wall and over this blackboard which gave
the menu. Help yourself and back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

kCSkhVN S0DA~s - oAAhSA 50
early, then perhaps on to
the theater. Or maybe it
is music and good talk at
home. Whatever the eve
ming. if Trigere is there
never a dull moment. As
her brother Robert, her
partner, describes her,
my sister Pauline is a
tumblerful ofquicksilver."
my menus are never
elaborate" Trigere ex-
plains. TT is just as | tell
women about clothes.
Plan a wardrobe around
a few basic dresses then
add the extras - neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

turtles crawl all over the
place in jade, crystal,
wood.
Trigere loves marble
top tables and mahogany
surfaces. The mahogany
dining table, oval-shaped,
"a inches long, is placed,
sides down, lengthwise
against a wall Of the living
room. When company is
coming the ''out'' side is
raised to form a crescent.
The night of our visit the
table centerpiece by Tri-
gere was garnet roses
arranged with fruit and
candles. Place mats were