davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE


Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board of County Commissioners of Allen
County, Ohio, on the goth day of June. 1858.
and under the authority of Sections l0IS-7O,
2447 and 244T-1 of the General Code of Ohio,
the following described parcels of real es-
tate presently owned by said Board, will be
sold at public auction to be held on the re-
spective premises on the date and the time
hereinafter indicated:
Parcel No. A3:
Being Lot Number Five Hundred and
Seventy-one f67i) in Kraft and Romey's
Addition to the Village of Bluffton, in
in the Village of Bluffton, Allen County.
Ohio.
The said premises being located on the
south side of East Jefferson Street, Bluff
ton. Ohio. east of the Nickel Plate Rail-
way, and the said auction to be held there
on July 18th, 1855, at ii 80 A. M.
Subject to the right of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners to reject any and all bids
and to readvertise said parcel. for sale. which
right is hereby reserved, and said parcel shall
be sold to the highest responsible bidder. The
terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of
deed, the said deed to be delivered within fif-
teen days after the acceptance of the success
full bid. The sale shall be made subject to
the rights of the tenant in possession If any,
and subject to the agreement that the pur-
chaser assume all installments of taxes and
assessments pertaining to the premise pur-
chased commencing with the December, 1853,
installment of taxes and assessments.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO.
Fac MOORE, Clerk
June 20, July 2. Q. 18th. 1858
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
CASE NO. l1574
Geraldine A. e. Hughes. whose address is
unknown, is hereby potifed that Thomas w.
Hughes has filed his petition against her for
divorce and other equitable relief in Case No.
41574, of the Comruon Pleas Court of Allen
County. Ohio. and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the day after six full
weeks from first publication.
THOMAS w. HUGHES
u A. M. Rodgers,
His Attorney,
JOG Citizens Bldg,
May 81. %, june 4. IL. Is. 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

B0OKKEEPER for local concern
Write CO Box 46, Bluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade SELL News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Blufton 137-W Deadline $3.50 A. NJ Wednesdays
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT OF

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
now open for man with car to handle
Watkins Business in Allen County,
can average $500 day and up.
Write, Chas. M. I Eyler, 81 E. 5th Ave-,
Columbus, OHIO. Nil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the l4th day
of July. 1853, at 2 100 p. M, public hearing
will be held on the budget preparfd by the
board of education Of the Blufton Exempted
Village School District. Allen Eounty, Ohio,
for the next succeeding fiscal year ending
December 81, 1854.
Such hearing will be held IN the office of the
board in the Bluffton high school building.
Buffton. Ohio.
June 25 Mary X. Gratz, Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
FOR S ALE

SEE ME for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices right.
Samuel Bixel, 12l Spring st. Bluffton
phone. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
National Poppy Poster
Award Won By
Browning Student

George Armstrong, student in
the Browning elementary school,
won first place in the American
Legion Auxiliary contest for his
poppy poster in competition
with elementary school students
in all of the 48 states.
The Browning youth made the
poster last year, while he was in
the Sixth grade. With the assist
ance of Carmela Hughes, his in
structor, he made the poster first
to be entered here in Browning
in the local contest sponsored by
the Browning Auxiliary. In this
first showing, the poster won
first place with an award of three
dollars in cash. Then the local
unit entered it in the State con-
test, where it again took first
place, with cash award of $40.
Then it was sent to the National
contest, again taking first place
and the grand prize of $500.
Special note of this outstanding
achievement was made at the
Auxiliary meeting here Tuesday
evening, and the officers and
members of the local group ex-
pressed the hope that the people
of Browning would show their
appreciation to this young artist
for his outstanding achievement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16

The Am. Legion Auxiliary held
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Norman Halseth
on Tuesday evening. and in addi-
ton to the regular business SEES
sion were privileged to listen to
an interesting talk by Mrs. Ruby
Frobel, District president. Of
Brady. Mrs. Don Hoffland,
secretary for Mrs. Frobel, and al
SO of Brady, made talk. Other
guest speakers included Mrs.
Rhea Gree. Department president
from Cut Bank, and Mrs. George
Chambers and Mrs. Alice Knickel.
both from Cut Bank.
Many interesting things were
presented to the members during
the evening, resulting in a most
enjoyable and instructive session.
Mrs. j. l.. Sherburne, chairman
of Education of Orphans of Vet
Grams, announced that she wants
an eligible orphan in his or her
senior year in the Browning high
school to contact her for an OPP
portunity to try for the two $500
scholarships offered by the Leg
ion Auxiliary. Department of
Montana, for higher education.
Mrs Sherburne can give them all
the rules of eligibility for these
scholarships. There is also a
National Press scholarship of 5000
for which only girls are eligible
The poppy poster awards were
made at the meeting, with prizes
of Sl0C from the national organ
ization and $40 from the local
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Norman Halseth. Lorraine
Halseth, Mrs. Mary Flamand and
Mrs. Freda DeS Roster.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
COUNTY AGENT COUNSELS
DEHORNlNG IN THE FALL

Calves which have not already
been dehorned and which are to
be held over for sale as yearlings
should be dehorned this fall,
preferably before weaving, rath-
err than waiting until winter or
next spring to do the job. says
Bob RouSh, Glacier County EX
tension agent.
Dehorning in the fall before
the calves are weaned has several
advantages, he said. For one
thing the calves are in good con,
dition and still getting enough
milk from the cows so that recOV-
cry from the dehorning operation
will be rather rapid. A dehorned
calf that is put back with its
mother Immediately after the OPP
GRAFTON will not suffer from shock
nearly as much as calves that
have been weancd.
Another advantage of dehorn-
ing at this time is that resistance
is much higher than in the spring
after they have gone through the
winter AS result, possible loss
from fall dchorning will be less
than waiting until next spring
The dchorning saw, or the com
mcrcially made dehorners, are
the only approved methods Of de-
hOrning at this time of the year.
Roush said. Horns on spring
calves at this time of year are too
large for the use of caustic paste
or small type dehorning inStru-
mentS.
To do a good job of dchorning,
be sure that a good ring of hide
and hair around the base of the
horn is removed This tissue at
the base of the horn includes the
matriX from which horn growth
develops and if it is cut off with
the horn no further growth will
occur To reduce the POSSIBLE
ity of blow fly damage, apply
good fly repellant to the wound.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16

logg Co., Kerr Glass, Mathieson
Chemical, Montgomery 'Vlrd,
Nash kelvinator, Sears RocDuck
Foundation, Simplicity Pattern.
Spool Cotton, Standard Brands.
United States Rubber. and West
inghouse Educational Foundation.
Cooperation is also provided
by the Illinois Central, North
Western, Rock Island and Mil
waukee Railroads., Proctor hlec-
trio Co., Spinnerin Yarn, Toni
Co., and VIM. Wriglcy, Jr., Co.
and Gene Autry.
Oil companies collaborating n
clude American Oil, General Pc
troloum, Pan-Am Southern, Pure
Oil, Standard Oil Foundation. ne.
(Chicago), Standard Oil Co.
(kentucky), The Standard Oil
Co. (Ohio). Stanolind Oil aud
Gas, and Utah Oil Refining.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgrcen, Thorn
as +. Wilson, Edward Foss Will
son and Conrad Hilton.
$50 fundamental and Signiii-
cant are the accomplishments 81
the All Clubs that their )rln-
ciples have been accepted and
initiated in more than 30 ruun-
tries around the world" said u.
L. Noble, director of the National
Committee. This is a splendid
record" he continued, "consid-
cring that ut the same time there
has been consistent growth md
a stronger foundation of sturdy
citizenship laid at home. In oa,t
this accounts for the growing
support of All by our agricul-
tural and industrial leaders,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
FARM PRICES DOWN
LIVING COSTS GO UP

Beef Cattle Down 1870! Lambs
Down 20rc! Wool Down 1870!
Cost of Living Reaches All
Time High.
With the above lines as cap
ton for his monthly letter to Ola
cier County farmers and stock
men, County Agent Robert A.
RouSh this week issued rather
discouraging summary Of the ag-
ricultural picture as developed
during the late summer and fall.
TO quote Mr.. Roush'S letter in
part:
I'VE are all aware Of the pres
ent price and cost discrepancy,
but why this situation exists is
not SO well understood. The
causes Of the big drop in farm
prices and the prospects for the
future are discussed in the Sep
TENDER issue of the familiar cir
tular, Looking Ahead With Mon
tana Farmers and RanchcrS' the
official publication put out by
The Montana Extension service.
A copy of the circular, along
with the County Agents letter is
mailed to most farmers and stock
raisers in the county.
Subjects discussed in the Ex-
tension bulletin include such
subjects as General BUSINESS con
ditions, Farm Prices, Allotmc lis
and Quotas, Farm Machinery and
Investments. Home Topics, etc
A better understanding of the
economic factors that are affect
ing agriculture will be gained by
carefully reading this bulletin.
The County Agent suggests
that now is the time to order
trees to put out next spring for
shelter belts. Trees can be or
dered now through the Agents
office. Orders for next springs
paintings must be in before De
cember 31st.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
ELECTRIC SERVICE TO BE OFF
ON SUNDAY. OCTORER IS

The Glacier County Electric
Cooperative h a We announced
that electric service will be dis
continued in this area on Sunday
morning, October 25th, from 400
to CSC am. and are asking their
patrons to prepare for this ne
cessary interruption of service
that the least possible inconveni-
encc may result.
The shut-off is made necessary
due to extensive Improvement
and cXtenoins being made by the
construction department. The in
terruption period will be held to
minimum, it is stated, and if
all PATRONS will cooperate, no
great inconvenience should re-
suit.
The interruption will occur on
the rural lines as well as the lin
es in town, it is emphasized.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16


Observation-Disclosures than
l,2OO outstanding rural youth
mostly farm boys and girls
from the As states, Alaska, Ha-
wall and Puerto Rico, will be
honored delegates to the 32nd
National All Congress in Chi
cago, November 29-December 3.
They are the "cream of the crop"
selected by the Extension Serv-
ice as state, sectional and ma
tional winners in the 1858 Al
award programs of projects of
agriculture and homemaking.
The youthful delegates will
represent more than 2 million
active fellow members through
out the United States.
Expenditures of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, a citizens group,
total approximately 100000 in
grants annually to assist the Co.
operative Extension Service in
furthering the program, MEM
bership and influence of All. The
major portion of the grants,
which are provided by some 40
industrial organizations, founda-
tions and prominent public-spir-
tied men and women, are used
for All merit awards, including
medals, savings bonds, trips, col
lege scholarships and leader
training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allis-Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Fircstone Tire, Ford Motor
Co. and Ford Tractor Division,
General Motors, Hercules Pow
der, International Harvester, KEEL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
Browning FLA
AT Kansas
City Meeting

HELENA-Twelve members of
the Browning Future Farmers
Chapter and their advisor, Bob
Harris, will leave for Kansas City
this Saturday, to take part in the
FLA silver anniversary conven-
ton October 12-l5 The group
will present one of the high-lights
of the entertainment program by
depicting the Indian Buffalo
Grass Dance. This dance was
performed by the Blackfeet Tribe
in the spring of the year, giving
thanks to the gods for the bounti-
full grass.
The same dance was given at
the national convention in 1916
and was splendidly received by
more than 5000 Future Farmers
at the convention. The impress
sion was such that the National
Association of FLA invited the
Browning Chapter back to per-
form for the silver anniversary
convention.
The group will take with them
three tepees. costumes and color
full headdress which they have OBJ
tanned from members of the
Blackfeet tribe
The magnificent and impress
i've ceremony will also feature
tom-toms, the chanting of the
dancers and spectacular lighting
effects
The part of the principal chief
will be played by Wilson Roy,
Browning Chapter FLA president
who will also play in the National
FLA band. Minor chiefs will be
Jim Hanson, Robert Still Smok-
ing, Leroy Pepion, and Leo Ken
nerley, Jr. The medicine man
will be Gary Douglas.
The principal dancer will be
Ken Old Person. Other dancers
are wayne Bear Medicine, Gordon
White Grass, Mike Little Dog,
Curtis Bull Child, and Joe Little
Bull.
Harris believes this may be the
last public show of this kind, as
most of the boys have cut their
braids.
The trip to Kansas City is being
made in the Browning high
school activities bus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
MUCH TOUTED HEARING BEFORE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE TURNS OUT TO BE SAME OLD
RESULT OF FALLING FAR SHORT OF EXPECTATION

Falling far short of what had
been expected, the much-talked
of hearing on Indian Affairs be-
fore the House Congressional
committee held in the gym of the
Browning high school Wednesday
afternoon before a packed house
of interested spectators and par
Elephants was a complete let-down
and distinct disappointment to
most everyone present.
Announced as hearing to as
certain facts pertinent to the
proposed new policy of the Els
enhower administration to solve
the troublesome problem of Gov
ernment-Indian relationships, the
hearing actually turned out to be
a well-prepared probe into the &C
tivies of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, with little being said a.
bout the new government policy
that is proposed to solve the In
dian problem by liquidating the
long-standing policy of direct aid
to Indian wards except in certain
phases of the former policy.
In actually the hearing resolv-
ed itself into an apparent effort
to show up the weaknesses of the
Tribal Council, with direct and
inferential reflections on the man.
ner in which the affairs of the
Indians own organization has
been and is being handled.
No witnesses were called from
the Indian Bureau, nor any ref
erence made 40 law enforcement
or other matters that were eX-
pected to be aired at the hearing
The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman of the COM
mittee, Mr.. William Henry Har-
rison of Wyoming, who called CT
Congressman D'Ewart who intro
duced the visiting congressman,
and made a few preliminary re-
marks. Harrison then took charge
of the proceedings, and called on
Leo Kennerly, chairman of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. MI
Kennerly presented prepared
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
Car Accidents
Victims
Over Weekend

Leo Evans, 81, a resident of the
Heart Butte community, died al
most instantly early Sunday NOR
nlng IN freak accident near the
bridge across Blacktail Creek, a
Jew miles north of the south
boundary of the reservation, on
Highway 80.
The following details of the ac-
cldent were printed in the Great
rails Tribune Monday morning:
Evans was driving 11a-ton
truck on U. S. highway SO from
Dupuyer toward Browning at a.
bout 3 am. In negotiating the
steep grade north of Blacktail
Creek, he shifted gears, one of
the gears snapped and the We
hicle started down the grade
backward.
The machine veered off the
right side of the highway and
spilled over l0-foot embank-
ment into the creek, landing on
its left side. Pondera County
Coroner Ed Wyse theorizcd Evans
was pinned in the cab and drown
ed in the three feet of water.
Three other passengers in the
truck escaped uninjured. They
were Mary Mad Plume, Edward
Mad Plume and Florence Dusty
Bowl.
Funeral services were held at
Heart Butte Wednesday, October
18th at two o'clock pm. with Fa-
Their Egan Mailman in charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
YOUNG PEOPLE WIN
LIBRARY AWARDS

Last Friday the county librar-
ian. Ruth O. Longworth, paid a
whit to the Browning schools to
give out certificates which were
earned by many of the young
readers for the Summer Reading
Roundup Time at the library.
Each pupil who read fifteen
books during the summer receiv-
ed diploma, those rtading 25 or
more received an added award,
which was given by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Cut
Bank. The following girls and
boys read 25 books or more:
Cheryl Brown. Berna Brown,
Lcta Brown. Jane Blome, Carl
Christensen, Doug. Cuthbertson,
Linda Douglas. lola Enders, Bob
by Higgins, Barbara Hansen, Car
oil Hatman, Shirley Jean House,
10 Anne JohSon. Bobby Kelly,
Judy LaPlant, Shirley Little Dog,
Dianne Mckay, Carol Anne Man.
uel. Lana Peterson, Jerry Steph-
enson, Valerie Stephenson, Laura
Lee Talk.
These boys and girls read the
required Is books: kathie Crow
ell. Pat Buck, Loretta Fisher,
Jerry Anne Hobbs, Billy House,
Mary Ellen johnson, Jeanne Nc
Nabb, Francis Merchant, Roberta
Songrct, Mary Shook, Debby
Smith, Gail Spared, Carol Jean
Stephenson. Sharol Shook, Thee.
Wynnegar, Janice NIcAlister and
Zana Enders
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
BIG FORK WOMAN SUFFERS
INJURIES IN FALL FROM
MOVING AUTO NEAR HERE

Late reports from the Black
feet hospital are that Mrs. Faye
Olgardt of Big Fork, who suffer
ed serious skull fracture in an
automobile accident on Highway
No. 2. seven miles west of Brown
ing last Saturday night at ap-
proximately 9 o'clock. is making
favorable recovery.
Mrs. Olgardt, with relatives and
friends. were on their way to kal-
iSpell at the time of the accident.
The front right door of the car
being partially closed, she seem
ingly lost her balance when she
turned around to talk with occu-
pants in the rear seat, the weight
of her body causing the door to
open when she lunged against it.
She instantly fell out, the car
going some distance before the
driver, Bill Gutenberg, brought it
to Il stop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
SLIGHT CHANGE IN TIME OF
G. N. TRAIN is ANNOUNCED

The Great Northern Railway
has announced that, effective Oc-
tober 10, the west bound Western
Star will stop at Browning at
l2:1l p. M, sixteen minutes earl
Ter than now, while the east
bound Western Star will stop at
5:25 p. M, five minutes later.
There is no change in the reg
ulations as to restrictions for
stopping only for long distance
destinations. In other words the
station here remains on alag
stop" basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16
Congressional Hearing I ere
Proves Same Old Run-around
SENATOR MURRAY
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

Miles City.-U. S. Sen. James
e. Murray, (D-Mont.) says he
will run for his fourth full
term in Congress because,
1.-THE people won't let me
quit" Murray announced his
intention TO file again in the
Democratic primary 70 a Nil.
es City Daily Star reporter
while visiting here. Murray
first went to the Senate in
1884 TO fill the unexpired
term of the late Sen. Thorn.
as Walsh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16

Gerry Croft, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. George Croft, was taken
suddenly with a severe attack of
appendicitis on Saturday of last
week and was rushed to the Me-
mortal hospital in Cut Bank for
an emergency hospital. He was
operated on Sunday night, and is
reported to be recovering salts
factorily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of st. Ignatius, Mont, with
their sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Smith and Mrs. Irving Ball
were guests for the weekend of
Dr.. and Mrs King, Miss AIRY
Slough, and Rev. and Mrs. Ed
gar Smith. The local M.Y.F. en-
tertained them at a weiner roast
and hay ride Saturday evening;
with Diane and Myron Hoffman
being hosts for the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-16

A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Olson at the To-
cal hospital on Tuesday morning
of last week, October 9th. Mr..
Olson is a meat cutter at the Bob
N Gene Market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
New Tests Staked
At Sibley, OvertOn

Operators have announced loca-
tions for new field tests in A lam
County, Miss.-one in the Sibley
Field and the other at Overton.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. is
rigging up at No. Sibley Oil Unit
7, Section 23-5N-3W, in Sibley
Field. Well spots as follows: from
northwest corner Section %, north
32 degrees 10 minutes east 2127
feet to location in Section %.
Contract for the 6500-foot test
which will explore the Wilcox
series is held by Sunnyland Con-
tracing Co.
Estate of William Helis and
Southern Production Co., mean
time, have location staked for No.
1 Armstrong Independence, Sec
ton 12-5N-3W, at Overton Field.
Well spots as follows: from south
west corner Section 18-5N~2W.
north "a degrees, 80 minutes west
2799 feet to location in Section p
5N-3W.
Scheduled for depth of 5000
feet, contract is held by H. l..
Rowley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Hill High Library
Student Assistants
Originate Student
Body In Use
Of Library

Thursday, October 1, 1868 mark
ed the formal opening of Hill High
Library. During the Chapel assem-
bly, the students assistants intro
duced the Library to students in a
two scene drama = "Know Your
Library. This drama was directed
by the Librarian who briefly stated
the aims and detectives of the
Library and the important role it
plays in the school program.
The two scenes revealed to stu
dents several important factors
they should know in order to get
the most effective service from
the library's resources.
Topics discussed in the scenes
were:
/. The Card Catalog; What it is
and what it does
2. The Kinds of books available
3. How to get a book
4. Library resources other than
books
Presently the collection is limit
ed, but the Librarian states that
she and her staff shall provide
students with the materials Con
hand) and services most appropri-
ate and most meaningful in their
growth and development as indi-
viduals.