davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Donald Lee Bird is leaving this
week for Bozeman to attend the
Montana State College.
Donna and Patty Franks have
left for Billings to- begin their
studies at Rocky Mountain Col
lege.
Local young people to attend
the State University at Missoula
this year include Annetta Des
Roster, Dolores Douglas, Wayne
Chattin, Joe Mckay and Elanore
Schmidt.
The Kennerly twins, jeanne
Bullshoe and Marsha Ironpipe
are attending the Northern Mon
tana College at Havre this year.
Western College of Education
students at Dillon this year from
Browning will include Royce Jul
neau, Carl Guardipee, Carman
Bullshoe and Burton Bearchild.
The Haskell Indian school has
five young people from Brown
ing as students this year. Those
attending the school from here
are Jackie Pine, Thelma and
Dorothy Merchant, CARMEL a
Brown, and lola Hill. The group
left recently to begin their stud
les.
Fine scholastic attainmen S
which made him an honor stu
dent while attending Browning
high school, does the same for
Keith Guardipee as student at
Carroll College at Helena Dur
ing his first two years at that in
stitution he was an honor stu
dent. Having entered again this
year, he is striving to attain the
same achievement.
Rev. Alberto B. Baez, of Brook
Ign, New York, is here visiting his
son, Peter H. Baez, who is soil
conservationist at the Agency for
reservation area. Rev. Baez is
pastor of the Spanish Methodist
church in Brooklyn, and is on a
vacation trip. He visited his
daughter in Minneapolis, and on
leaving Browning this week plans
to visit another son at Redland
University in California. Rev.
Baez gave an interesting talk at
the Wednesday evening meeting
at the Methodist church here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON
HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT

The HILBERT Construction Com
pany of Somers, general con-
tractors, who were recently a.
warded the contract for con-
structing the new federally-fi-
nanced multi-purpose building of
Browning high school district,
crews are on the ground and are
making rapid Roadway on the
ground work.
This week cement footings are
being set, and by early next week
indications are that brick work
will be under way.
The Improvement will cost 137,-
900, a condition in the contract
being that it be completed this
year.
With three walls of the new
high school building forming a
part of the enclosure, construc-
ton obviously will progress with
relative rapidity.
Early next week, if not sooner,
Superintendent Harry H. Cloke
will 60 to Helena in quest of 9TH
er funds to carry on other i'm
provements needed to enhance
the convenience of the old school
building, in preparation for its
use by the grade school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
SCHOOL STARTS AGAIN

Last week the youngsters from
the primary grades through high
school in Montana and most
other sections of the country
went back to school The chill
dren will be starting or resuming
the process of education which
plays such an important part in
their lives and the life of this
country.
It isn't only the mothers who
thankfully note the resumption
of school. All of us do, for sure
ly without a comprehensive pro-
gram of public education through
childhood and into young man.
hood and womanhood, this great
nation of ours would not be what
it is-nor would it be prepared
for the still greater responsible
tiles ahead.
But we cannot send our chill
dren off to school and forget
about their continuing problems
or those of the teachers and the
school systems.
Our schools are our most i'm
portant enterprise. This is quite
generally recognized in Montana
and elsewhere throughout the
country but we are still lax in
converting that recognition into
action outside the teaching pro-
fession.
The most effective broad move
in that direction of recent years
is that directed by the National
Citizens Committee for Public
Schools. Members of this COM
mission are citizens not profess
sionally identified with educa-
ton, religion or politics. They
reflect many different kinds of
experience, serve as individuals
and do not represent any organi-
cation or group.
In response to requests from
citizens in various communities
working for their schools, the
commission has started publica-
ton of a series of working
guides" for laymen wishing to i'm
prove their schools. They do not
attempt to give ready-made an
swers to local problems. Those
we must provide ourselves. to fit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Mrs. E. P.
Boss, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
ouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 226
4th Ave. S. E., Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
Estate.
Dated August 26th, 1853
John J. Greene, Administrator
OF the Estate of Mrs. E. P. Boss,
deceased.
JOHN j. GREENE,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
CORRECTION OF FIGURES
USED IN LOCAL FLA ARTICLE

An error in the number of stu
dents enrolled in the Browning
FLA classes was inadvertently
made in the article published in
this newspaper last week, copy
of which was supplied by R. W.
Harris, high school instructor in
charge of the FLA.
The correct figures for the en-
rollment from the different high
school classes in the local school
is estimated to be as follows: A
total of 81 for the school, with 30
from the Freshman class, "a from
the Sophmores, 10 Juniors, and 8
Seniors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

ent governmental policy of
putting the Indian population
on a more just economic basis,
permitting the development of
the livestock and agricultural
possibilities of one of the best,
and largest, undeveloped areas
in the northwest.
). That the present trend of oil
development along the noun
tain front will result in this
area becoming one of the chief
oil and gas producing areas in
Montana.
/. That in further developing
and attracting the vast vol
ume of the tourist traffic, bus
mess can be vastly expanded.
Greater emphasis on the prem
Use that Browning is in reality
the eastern gateway to Glacier
Park, backed by the Chamber
of Commerce and Lions Club
and all other civic-minded cit
liens and organizations, can
greatly increase the business
that can be developed from
this prolific source.
). That spirit of cooperation
and energetic pulling together
by all segments of the local
population can work wonders
in improving and extending
the material advantages that
will accrue to the community
as whole and to each indi-
vidual.
). That any possible petty diff
ferences or jealousies should
be submerged and a genuine
community advancement spir-
it will do the job.
I. That a creditable newspaper
service can play an important
part in bringing about ad-
vancements along these and
other lines is possible. To such
a program, that can be ex-
tended and varied as condi-
tionS warrant, we dedicate The
Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

our own needs. But the guide can
be lot of help to PTA groups
and others seeking to assist the
schools.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Robin Most Abundant

While most people assume that the
sparrow is our most abundant bird,
actually the robin holds that dis
tinction
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
WE Believe:

l. That Browning and the Reser-
walton area has a great future,
and will enjoy steady growth
in the near future.
2. This belief is based on several
self-evident facts: The pres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Real Fairy Codmother Makes Streets
Attractive With Her Spot OF Red

dong things like this
/ Mrs. Butcher indicates that her
roadboX is not much trouble. Of
course, it needs care. wedding.
cutting back, watering. and re-
seeding And as to the cost, that
comes TO between five and eight
dollars a year. taking into con-
sideration items like fertilizer.
She said, Certainly it costs a
little money, but so what? Every
thing cost money I do this to
make the intersection attractive,
and it gives me pleasure"
During the summer, Mrs.
Butcher cultivates scarlet sage
and a border Of red zinnias. She
has lust recently had to cut the
sage back. so that now the zin-
Mas are stealing the show.
Alphabetically she sad, 1T
doesn't look its best right now,
but in this hot weather you can't
expect much out of anything"
Satisfied though she is with
the improvement she has made.
Mrs. Butcher is not content even
yet She would really like to see
the center's grey walls covered
with Ivy surrounding a movable
Don Of plants that can perhaps
be changed with the seasons.
With one eye cooked for any
improvements that can be made
III the town Mrs Butchers at
tention has fastened on the bare,
unnattractIye earth along the
Sidewalk at Burgers corner, Main
and Bird Streets
Who knows? Maybe there is
another fairy godmother who
viii BRING into being more bright
little road gardens like Mrs.
Butchers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

LOOK! Wordomou Connone blankets terrific sovnes!
Johnny spot when Chatham Monuoc
tuno Company Leoksve Wooden Minis ond decided
stock greatly reduced We went directly TO the
North Carolina special blankets to bring
YOU prices Closed econd Selection because
Of here snudge Of dust there which nothing
to NOR their ostno beauty or yeor service But additional SAV
NGS IN YOUR POCKET! Lovely enough tor your Hope Chest
PRACTICALLY priced for every the
advantage values Wreor 63 Peose identity
Of blanket by noe), orders viii be promptly filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Army Honors Developer
Of Flame Weapons
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 23.-The Army
today awarded the Legion of
Merit to 1t. Col. Walter L. Miller
jr.. developing new flame war
fare devices used by United Ma
tons ground forces in Korea.
The award was presented by
1t. Gen. John W..ODaniel, visit
ing the Far East from his Hawaii
post as commanding general of
United States Pacific Army
Forces.
Col. Miller developed the
flame warfare weapons last year
while he was chemical officer of
the United States 1st Corps in
Korea, then commanded by Gen.
O'Daniel.
The citation listed the new
weapons as a lightweight fame
thrower, armored- flame jeep and
napalm bunker bomb.
Col. Miller's home is at APO
Edmunds street NV, Washing
ton, D. c. His wife and son now
are with him in Yokohama
where he is a member Of the
chemical section. Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Red Cross Report
Luncheon 10 Hear
Marine Sergeant

A Marine sergeant recently
back from Korea will speak at
the seventh report luncheon of
the 1853 Metropolitan Area Red
Cross Fund Campaign at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Master Sergeant Charles C..
Spooner, jr., now assigned to
Marine Corps Headquarters at
the Pentagon. is MOO in charge
of all personnel serving as Ma
rine security guards.
It will be General Business
Day" with business leaders, heads
Of service clubs and defense Of
ficials as guests at the luncheon.
The 18th Army Band Of Fort
Belvoir will play.
Dramatization Of Service.
There will be a dramatization
Of Red Cross Home Service,
"Teletype to Korea" Miss Betty
Beale, society columnist for The
Star, will be narrator.
At last report, $737, 800 or 48
per cent Of the $1,531.000 goal
had been collected. This years
drive seeks 10 per cent more
money than last year. but con-
tributions reported to date are
about $4,000 behind those at
the same time last year.
Some Report 100 Per Cent.
In the Government Division
of the campaign, 100-per-cent
achievement is reported by the
White House, Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board, the Mint and
the Bureau of Narcotics. The Ma
tional Security Training Com
mission has reached 400 per cent
and the Federal Reserve system,
200 per cent.
Others in excess of quota in
clude the Soldiers Home, Defense
Electric Power Administration,
National Mediation Board, Dis
trict Selective Service System,
United States Court Of Appeals,
Export-Import Bank, Admins
trative ONCE of the United
States Courts and the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Front RoyoI Sets Dute
For 'Binq Crosby Day
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The s,o,

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Mar. %
Bing Crosby Day will be observed
here again this year on April Is.
This will be the fourth annual
occasion of this type, paying
tribute to Mr.. Crosby for his help
to recreation in this community
and also placing activities in the
field carried on by the Warren
County Front Royal Recreation
Association.
Mr.. Crosby will be in Europe
on business, but six local organi-
cations, headed by the Chambers
Retail Division will promote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Sun Editor to Speak
At MARYLAND U.

Neil H. Swanson, executive
editor of the Baltimore Sun
papers will speak at the Uni
versity of Maryland's annual
spring convocation Wednesday.
Mr.. Swanson, the author of
several historical novels, will
speak on the States history and
American heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Nigel Chottey to Talk
On Tibet and Pukistun

Nigel Chattey, youngest men,
Der of the Explorers Club Of New
York, will give an illustrated
talk on Tibet, Kashmir and
Pakistan at meeting Of the
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell chapter
of the China -Burma-India Vet
Grams Association at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Chattey, who was reared
in Pakistan, is a fellow of the
Royal Geographic Society and a
member of the Royal Central
Asian Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Kite Costs Soar:
Boy Uses Silver
Dollars as Weiqhts
BY the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Mar. GA City
Light Notwithstanding crew cut
down its Tooth or SO kite of 1853
from power line yesterday and
found concrete proof of the
soaring dollar.
Six silver. dollars had been
used as weights on the kites
tail.
The young owner, Dick Filtz,
IL, didn't see anything strange
about it. He got 'em back, didn't
he? And they were all I had
for weights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

event. Bing Crosby Stadium, died.
icated in 1850. is located in
Front Royal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana woolgrowers annual
ram sale. Sept. l8
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Registered Aber-
deen-Angus female sale, Sept. %.
BANNER. wYo.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch.
complete dispersion of Polled Herefords,
Sept. 1929
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale, Sept. 80.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn show and SALE Oct. O..
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale. Oct. 8.
CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete disper-
sion at the ranch, Oct. IA.
HOBsoN: E. H Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch, Oct. II.
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale, Oct. 81.
BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
feeder sale, Oct. %.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale,
Oct. %
GRASS RANGE: Seventh annual N Bar COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale, Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
Assn feeder calf sale, Oct. "a.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct. "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. IS.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. %.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 1-2.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. s.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
Assn. fall sale. Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus Assn. annual purebred sale, Nov Z.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. Z.
SHERIDAN, WYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn
sale. Nov. %.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. bull sale,
Dec. Z.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-Pasha-Sim An
gus bull sale, Dec. z.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale, Dec. HIP.
MISSOULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, Jan. 81.
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale, Feb. 26.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale, March S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

BUYERS FROM II states from
coast to coast were on the seats for
the John E. Rice & Sons, Inc, re-
duction sale at Sheridan, Wyo., June
%. What were considered the top
cattle of the offering which sold
early in the sale brought good prices
and active bidding, but late in the
day only few bidders were on the
seats.
Top price of the bull offering
was paid for Double Dandy Mode
Plato Domino bred cross just over
2 years DID,. A very thick, deep,
th;ckly fleshed bull, he sold at $3.50
to Claredon Plantation and Cav Cav
Plantation, Orangeburg, S. C. D. o.
Wyer, Banner, Wyo., picked a bull
at $4,000; Bill Spidel, Roberts Loan
& Cattle Co., Roundup, another at
$1,000.
H. A. Mann, Evansville, Ind,
picked two cows from the offering
at $840 each and pen of three cows
at $40 each. From the offering
Mann took total of 10 head.
Falklands Farm, Schellsburg, Pa;
CALI Hereford Ranch, Tracy, Calf;
DR.. John Carol, Decatur, Ind; Kar-
ney Redman, Wyola; E. L. Jindman,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Harry R. Heitler,
Esmond, N. D.; George Sanborn,
Hay Springs, Neb.; Bonelli Cattle
Co., Sagus, Calf; J. H. Allen, Shell,
Wyo.; Walter Bales, Big Horn, Wyo.;
Charles Scrutchfield, Sheridan,
Wyo.; DR.. Carl Sepponen, Sacra-
mento, Calf, and E. A. Blenkner,
Columbus, were buyers listed on the
sale records.
The Rice cattle sold mainly in
groups and pens, many coming
2-year-old heifers made up the Of
fering. The cattle were off grass in
moderate flesh. All had been preg-
nancy checked and sold with every
effort made to insure the buyer
they were breeding cattle.
Forty-seven head of the offering
sold to California; 80 head stayed in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Wyoming, while "a head went north
to Montana. Twenty-six head sold
into South Carolina herds and 81
went to Indiana. The rest scattered
into Minnesota, North Dakota, Penn
sylvania, Colorado and Tennessee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Rice POlled HerefOrds Sell
To Buyers From LII States
By LARRY GILL

181 Head Gross S64.305: Average $3.50
Bulls Average $l.539
ia Cows Average 5000
H. B. Sager and Howard Schnell-Auctioneer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

1913 ACRES diversified farm. well fenced. 20
acres alfalfa and grain, good bottom ground,
more can be developed. Young orchard ber-
ries, garden, good springs 100 acres GOOD
woods pasture, lots of young timber, IA head
cattle Ford-Ferguson tractor and equipment,
chickens, furniture, 5-room modern home. /
mile to Bigfork mail and school bus route,
near Flathead lake. Must be seen to be aps
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
STARTED CHICKS
TURKEYS

jerks TURKEYS MAKE MORE MONEY FOR
YOU. jerks Hatchery ships thousands of
poults to Montana. Here's proof from Con-
rad, Montana: We've had wonderful sue
cess with your turkeys" Big Timber grower
writes: Had 100 turkeys from you-sold 81
at Christmas time-Yery nice birds. Would
like more this year" jerks is Oregon's lead
ing hatchery. As years experience. Fast de-
livery. 100 per cent safe arrival guaranteed.
Breasted Bronze: Massive thighs, big, wide,
heavy-fleshed breasts, efficient feed con-
Verters. U. S. Approved. U. S. Pullorum
Clean. Beltsville Small White, fine broilers,
as well small family size rooster dress
round and plump. Our own 300-acre breeding
farm, our own eggs, our own breeding stock.
Write for new free catalog and prices. jerks
Hatchery Tangent S, oregon.
NEWPORT Purebred Broad Breasted Bronze
poults, U. S. Certified, Pullorum Clean. Ore
CONS only Certified turkeys. Milton Newport
Turkey Hatchery, Tangent, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks
Largest stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed service for late and OLD models Depend
on Pioneer for all automotive needs; new.
used and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists
New track for half tracks New ieep power
units. Buy with confidence where all items are
guaranteed. Fast mail order service. Pioneer
Auto g. Truck Parts Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue.
Denver, Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
Parts Co.. 1226-28 Washington Ave. NJ. Min
neapolis l. MINI.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry full
line army truck replacement parts Carl
Weissman g. Sons, Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

3,840-ACRE STOCK RANCH for sale. 2640
decided, $50 State Land, 800 rented, 400 under
cultivation. Live stream, water abundance. 100
could be irrigated. Runs 200 cattle Buildings
nave REA water system and telephone Mile
west OF highway IS. Mail route school bus.
SIS. 200. Terms. Write Herbert D. Livingston,
Newcastle, Wyo. Phone 22SJ2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

160tACRE mountain ranch 1921 miles west
of Whitefish, Montana; 70 acres hay land,
good free range, REA on county road, good
fishing and hunting. Water in four-room
houses barn, new double garage, other OUT
buildings. Albert Evans, Whitefish Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

$500 is THE full selling price. 500 acres
of decided. 70 Acres hay and farmland Fair
buildings. Year around creek. Good road.
School bus: Crop included. Immediate pos
session. Alex McCurry, IL miles north of
Ashland, Montana, the FORSYTH road
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

A GOOD COW RANCH. 900 acres, $50 acres
lrrlgated hay and crop land, balance good
grass land, 100 acres leased land, 500 inches
Tree water, 3-bedroom modern home. 100 COW
unit. $25,800. one-half down 100 acres,
all irrigated and in hay, go COW unit, 2-bed-
room modern home, school bus. $4,000, one.
Palace Hotel Building. MissouIa, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

FOR SALE-One acre, new four-room modern
house, on oiled highway, two miles from
Poison. City water, electricity, telephone Lots
of fruit and berries For particulars write
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

FOR SALE-16o-acre ranch. All irrigated.
sheep tight fence, cross fenced. Good tWo-
bedroom modern house, new barn, two-car
garage; bunk house, granary. other buildings
Good hunting and fishing. Beautiful view OF
Bitter Root Valley. Electricity, phone, school
ous milk and mail routes. Would trade for
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

1,117-ACRE diversified farm. II miles east
of Judith Gap. "a mile from grade school and
mail route. REA, free irrigation. Good build
ings. Will trade for ranch that will run 200
cows. Walter Jackson, Judith Gap. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

STROUT CATALOG-Free! Ranches, Homes,
Auto Courts. Businesses, etc. over 5000 bar
gains described, 81 states. Worlds Largest.
50 years service. Save thru Strout Realty,
520-BL S. w. Sixth Ave, Portland, Ore.