davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neil and
baby daughter, of Cut Bank,
spent Sunday at the Russell Boyd
home in Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, of
Waller, have been visiting Mrs.
Duncan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. X. Davis, east of Browning.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shurr, Sr.
left Tuesday for Chinook to visit
two sisters of Mrs. Shurr. Mr..
Shurr plans to do some antelope
hunting.
Lost-Rosary, contained in
small dark green plastic purse,
between the Little Flower church
and Aubert's rooms. Reward, con-
tact Irene Goss.
The regular October meeting of
the American. Legion Auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Halseth next Tuesday ev-
ening.
E. A. Rudman of the Glacier
County Electric Coop, is attend
ing a meeting in Billings this
week with the department heads
of the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration. One of the main
topics being discussed is the flu
ture of rural electrification ex-
tension in Glacier county and in
Pondera county on the Blackfeet
reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
PAINTING

Barrels and buckets of surplus
paint left over from five ranches
and several house roofs, and one
steel bridge one hundred and sew
enty-five foot span.
Now is your chance for rea-
sonable paint or roof job, through
out the ages. Color has been a
dominant factor in human life.
Today this is more deeply real
lied than ever before. The gen.
eral public appreciate, demand
and pick their color in all things.
Whether your buildings are in
sured or not, prime paint pre-
serves and saves your property;
paint is the finish of anything
manufactured or built.
The knowing how, and when,
C. NICHOLS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert return
ed home Sunday night from two
weeks vacation trip to Seattle,
where they visited their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Rothsberger.
There will be "open house" on
Sunday, Oct. II, from 2:30 p. m.
to 500 p. M, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanson in honor
of the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jeffrey. Anyone
wishing to extend good wishes to
the couple are asked to stop in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes
and little daughter were visitors
in Great Falls Tuesday. Mr..
Barnes is here from Portland
supervising the drilling of the oil
test on the Douglas land 20 miles
north of Browning. The we'll
was spudded in last week, and
drilling operations are proceed
ing satisfactorily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
POOL LIVESTOCK WILL BE
SHIPPED OUT OCT. II, 10, IA

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October IL, 10, and IA, will
be busy days at the Great North
ern stockyards in Browning.
During those three days some
thing over 1000 head of cattle
purchased by the Colorado-Mon-
tana Cattle Company from the
Blackfeet cattle pool will be load
ed. All stockmen selling through
the pool living north of Browning
and Highway No. 2 are asked to
bring their stock in on Monday;
those south of the Highway on
Tuesday and any of those who
are unable to get their stock in on
either of the first two days may
bring them in on Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Smith left
Monday morning for Missoula to
attend the 1858 convention of the
Montana Council of Churches
and the Montana Council of
Church Women. They returned
home Wednesday evening.
Gene Schubert was here for a
few days the first of the week
from Kalispell. After selling
his interests in the Bob N Gene
market here, Gene has been sell
ing life insurance and hospitaliZa-
ton service memberships, and is
temporarily headquartering in
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
returned home Saturday even
ing from a short trip to Alder
querque, New Mexico, where
they had taken their daughter
and family to their home in that
, city after spending seve r l
weeks at the Preston home in
Browning.
Ross Duke, prominent farmer
in the area north of Cut Bank,
; was a business visitor in Brown
ing this friday morning, and
was a pleasant caller at the Re-
porter office. He added his name
to the rapidly increasing sub
scription list of the Glacier Re-
porter, and will keep posted dur
ing the coming year on events in
the west end of the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

proved stock ranch west of Waller
that is a good buy. Also some
other property and some good
oil royalties for sale.
One 220 acre tract of first class
grazing land ON Big Badger road,
south and east of East Glacier, at
$25 per acre, including one-half
of the oil royalties.
For particulars, call or write
The Thos. A. Busey Agency,
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Lamp Shade Trick

Don't throw away that old lamp
shade. You can make 1t into an at.
tractive. new-looking shade Cover
the frame with colored map or
some decorative, colorful paper. For
durability. cover the paper with
two thin coats of fresh. white shell
lac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
RANCH WANTED

The Thos. A. Busey Agency,
Browning, has a client with ten
thousand dollars cash and rs
head of cattle and 300 sheep, and
full equipment, that wants to buy
or lease a ranch that will run 200
head of cattle. viii buy If suit
able terms can be arranged, with
a $4,000 down payment.
We also have a 1000 acre i'm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank those who
donated blood fol our son during
his treatment at the hospital,
when he was in critical condi.
ton. We want also to thank
Tom Jesseppe who assisted in
taking our son to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hungry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

rency( Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash balances banks, including reserve
baanes and cash items in process Of collection 654723
guaranteed 55431597
Obligations political subdivisions .S 573O99
Other Bonds, and debenture 100000
Corporate Stocks Gncludng $4,000 stock of Fed
Bank premises owned, s55Oooo furniture and
Surplus IS o0c 90
Bank premises owned s5,5Oooc, furniture and
fixtures s. 425oo 7s25oo
TOTAL ASSETS 8O563
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations s1,loo555s2
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Deposits of United States Government dncludng
Deposits States political 4921581
Other deposits Certified cashiers checks etc l94566
Total Deposits Sl,53a2535o
TOTAL LIABILITIES 5382535c
Capital
stock, par ss5 900 oO)~~~. 100000
Undivided profits - ~ 55a IA
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1l7552,3
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
Loans hown above O51e84
H. Gilbert above named bank do solemnly
that the above statement knowledge
J. GILBERT Cashier
CORRECT ATTEST
ETHEL SCHUBERT
FAITFE H. BERCOVICH
State Of Montana County Glacier-ss.
Sworn and subscribed October
and hereby certify that am not an officer or deetSr
Public for the State of Montana residing Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
M KNOW
MONTANA.
Names Places
EARLY INTEREST IN NORTHWEST
From Kalispeii News.Farm Journal

From kalispeI NewsFarm Journal
jefferson of all people not interested in the idea of
reaching Missouri there crossing
the mountains, and going on to the Pacific.
conclusion of the Revolutionary November 26.
1892 he wrote letter expressing interest in the mammoth
found the He expressed his interest in
western explorations in letter to George Rogers Clark in
John Ldyard in 1886 He suggested that might
reach the northwest by crossing Siberia and Alaska In 1870
he sent Captain John Armstrong the Missouri to find its
Armstrong returned the report of the hosties
of the Indians In 1892 Jefferson persuaded the American
Philosophical Society send Andre Mchaux the Missouri
find trade route but this trip not undertaken AS
secretary of state he asked General Knox send
ton up the Missouri.
Later Jefferson president developed political interest in
the Northwest Territory that led the Louisiana Purchase
and the Lewis and Clarke exploration of the hegendary
country
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is a project that should include all Mentsnans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Whale Is Meaty

As much meat as herd of 125
cattle can be furnished by the av.
erage whale.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

lypso Marine Archaeological Ex-
pedition. DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geo.
graphic, announced the discov-
cry yesterday.
The Society's news release
said of the ship:
Zone of the rareSt finds OF
archaeological treasure ip recent
years."
And DR.. Grosvenor said of
those on the expedition:
Their startling discoveries
promise to add much to man
kinds knowledge of the ancient
world"
Wearing aqualungs which
enabled them to range far be-
low the surface of the sea, divers
found that the ship carried al
most a thousand amphoras-
pottery vessels for wine.
It also had 1,400 pieces of fine
export dinnerware, proba bly,
from the Greek province of Lat
ium, This now is Campania,
Italy.
Scholars already have figured
out who owned the 11O-foot,
6O0-ton ship. He was a fellow
named Marcus Sestius, a Roman
naturalized as a Greek who lived
on the Greek island of Delos.
One ancient history SAID he
Evening star., 1953-03-01

party will suffer "the most dis
astrous defeat in American poll
tical history" in the Congress.
sional elections next year.
Senator Russell's plea to keep
the Democratic party Democra-
tic was in a speech prepared for
JefferSon-JackSon dinner here
and broadcast in North Carolina.
Repeatedly. the Democratic
National Committee had Cancelled
plans to re-broadcast it nation
ally after learning of the. nature
OF the talk. Neither the commit
tee nor Senator Russell would
comment on the report, which
was circulated yesterday in the
Senate.
Praises Stevenson.
Senator Russell praised the
party's ticket. Adlai Stevenson
and Senator John Sparkman Of
Alabama. as great Americans"
He said they lost, not because
OF any lack of ability, but be-
cause extremists who call them.
selves liberals tried to mold the
party to their own image" AS q
result, he said. many Southern
Democrats as well as Democrats
and independents in the North
went over to the Republicans.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Law Student Group
Advised Hard Work
:.
lis Key 10 Success

The Third and Eleventh Ju-
dicial Circuits of the American
Law Student Association wound
up their two-day convention
here last night with some sage
advice from an old legal hand
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman of
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
In a technical address on
carrying cases to the appellate
court, Judge Prettyman told the
delegates from 13 universities
the touchstone to legal success
was work.
He declared that many young
lawyers fail because they will not
work-eSpecially when it comes
to tedious tasks of searching
legal tones for authorities and
rewriting briefs many times for
clarity.
officers elected at the sessions
held in the Willard Hotel were:
Third Circuit, Stephen Foley,
Seaton Hall. president; James
Morgan. University of Pitts
burgh, secretary, and Mario Piaz-
zolla, Temple University, moot
court moderator.
Eleventh Circuit, Timothy
Murphy, Georgetown University,
president; Charles Howard,
Howard University, executive
vice president, and Wesley
Crowthers, George Washington
University, Secretary-treasurer.
Speakers at Yesterdays ses-
sion included Representative
Hosmer, Republican, of Califor-
mia; Representative lizard, Dem
ocrat, of Texas; DR.. Brendon F.
Brown, dean of Catholic Univer-
sity Law School; Preston King,
District Bar Association presi-
dent and attorneys Paul S. Davis,
Charles E. Ford, Ernest F. Hen
ry and Randolph Paul.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Musician Hangs Self
In GreenbeIt Home

A 51-year-old musician be-
lieved respondent over his
broken marriage, hanged himself
in the bathroom of his Green
belt home last night, police said,
Prince Georges County Medi-
cal Examiner DR.. John T. Ma
loney issued a suicide certificate
He said the man, Paul V. Ken
estrick, of 14-J Parkway road,
tied an electric extension cord
about his neck and looped il
over a coat hanger on the bath
room door.
His body was discovered by
c. J. VanCamp. a 3 East Cres-
ent road, Greenbelt. a fellow
musician who called for Mr.
Kenestrick to take him to a
job.
The dead man left a brief,
unaddressed note, DR.. Maloney
said. It read, This is the only
way out"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Frank ". Bright, ST.,
Government Printer
Since 1924, Dies

Frank w. Bright, sr.. So, a
Government printer for 90 years,
died Unexpectedly Friday at
Emergency Hospital. He lived at
1857 Beecher street NV.
Mr.. Bright had served at the
Government Printing Office and
the Smithsonian In Institution
since 1924.
He was a native of KeySer, w.
Va. he entered the printing bus
iness there and worked on news
papers in Keyser and Cumber-
land, Md, before coming to
Washington in 1924.
Mr.. Bright was a Mason and
q member of the international
Typographical Union.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nellie F. Bright; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert A. DeSSeZ of
10704 Lorain avenue. Silver
Spring and four sons, Frank
William, jr., and Donald NJ, both
of Arlington, Va, George c. of
Tucson, Ariz., and Howard F.
Bright of Wheaton, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. today at Gawler'S fun
eral home, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be in KeySer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Intruder FIees Home
Woman Screams

An elderly woman, frightened
by an intruder last night, fright
ened him in turn with a scream
and then watched as he fled from
her home at 3512 Rittenhouse
street NV.
Miss Mary G. Kelly, so, who
lives with her 64-year-old sister
at the Rittenhouse street ad-
dress. told police a young white
man knocked on her door late
last night. When she opened
the door he held a pistol and
told her to keep still.
Miss Kelly, who said later, II
: took a chance, darted around
the bandit and rushed out the
door. Outside she screamed for
help and the bandit quickly left.
About an hour later, police re-
ported, a man answering the
same description attempted to
hold up the occupant of 3501
Thirty-sixth street NV.
r. E. MatherS told police he
answered the doorbell to find a
white man pointing a gun at
him.
Mr.. Mathers said after the
man ordered, "Give me all you've
got" he. slammed the door in
his face. The bandit fed north
on Thirty-sixth street.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

The committee also plans to
hold public forums and clinics on
the problem.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Preston attended the Phillips
Andover Academy and was grad
uated from Yale University in
1885. He joined the firm of Nc
Kenney, Flannery and Craighill
after receiving his law degree
from the University of Virginia
| in 1888.
While serving with the Navy in
World War II, he was awarded
the Congressional Medal of
Honor and the Silver Star.
Mr.. Preston, who lives at II
West Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase. Md, has been active in
the District and Montgomery
County Chest activities. He
serves on the boards of the EpiS-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, the Washington Hospital
Center, the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, and the National
Area Council of the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
|2,2O0-Y Year Old Cargo Ship
Off France Being S0Iv0qed

was a powerful politician who
was sent to prepare Greece for
a Roman conquest.
The expedition was headed by
Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau,
one of the few men who ever
danced with an octopus. Or even
wanted to. for that matter.
He tells of this, and other
strange experiences in the sea,
in his recently published book,
THE Silent World"
Capt. Cousteau has been here
conferring with National Geo
graphic officials. He said the
ship will be cleared of cargo and
mud by late spring, and then
will be brought to the surface.
Wine supposedly grows better
as 1T grows older. The National
Geographic made no reference
to anyone sampling the worlds
Oldest wine, but it was learned
unoftlcially that some one in
deed has tasted it. With this
result:
1.-THE alcohol was gone, and
only sludge Eas left. Tasted ter
rible."
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Willis N. Sparo, Engineer
With D. E.. Store 20 Years

Willis M. Sparo, 70. retired
Woodward and Lothrop engineer
died Friday after a long illness
at his home, 1913 Fortieth place
Colmar Manor, Md.
Mr.. Sparo, a native of Cath
ersburg. was an engineer at the
department store for 20 years
He retired three years ago. He
formerly had lived in Washing
ton for 30 years.
Mr.. Sparo was a member OF
the First Brethren Church
Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Sc. He also was a member
of the Odd Fellows order.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rose Sparo and a sister
Mrs. Harvey Crown of 212s
Fourth street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at Nalley'S funeral home, 5000
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, at 2 pm. Tuesday. Bur-
ial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Deaths Reported

tFrom ,. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Katinka Farrar. "a. 325 franklin st.
Mary S. HunsburEer. 20. 5616 Second
Minnie Nj James. 70. 2s5s Ontario
william j Hawkins. "A. 2s4a Second
Lola Ksithley. 80. 17o2 st. s.e.
Rebecca Lubin. So, i125 Spring I'd. NV.
Cora Ogle. 81. 1925 H st. Sc.
Morris Zetlin. "a. 1915 nalaroma rd.
Irene E. Ames, As, Warren, Ohio.
Vernon B. MARQUEE. 43. Silver Spring.
Mary ]. Simmons, 80. indianapolis, Ind.
Edward T German, jr., go. Petersburg.
Martin W. Bachmann. 10. Baltimore.
Cornelius Hart, rs. SO r st. NV.
Moses Calhoun. ~. .o1e NJ st. NV.
Brooks Sims. 20. 1881 Tenth st. NV.
Walter Smith. 20, $40 Kelworth ave.
Narciso Dudan. 5e, 416 p st. ne.
Cscelie Combs; 50. So Ivy st. ne.
Efne Camp. ~, 1901 P st. NV.
Robert Brooks. S3. 2511A stanton I'd.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Truman N. Martin,
Retired Army Colonel

Col. Truman M. Martin, 81,
retired Army officer and resident
of Washington since 1945, died
Friday at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center after a long ILL
ness. Col. Martin lived at 4801
Connecticut avenue NV.
Col. Martin was we'll known in
Army circles here and each week
end held bridge gatherings in his
apartment despite his illness.
A native of Newell, w. Va, a
graduate of the University OF
West Virginia, and a bachelor,
Col. Martin entered the Army in
1917 and served for a short time
at Fort Meade, Md. He also
served in Hawaii and from 1881
to 1887 was military attache in
Japan. Col. Martin was a stu
dent of the japanese language.
He retired In 1914 due to physical
disability.
He leaves no known survivors.
Burial will be in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
PTA Unit Plans Class
In Parliamentary Law

The District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will sponsor
another class in parliamentary
law from $50 to 1880 am.
Wednesday at the Raymond
School. Tenth street and Spring
road NV.
Mrs Franklin G. Sartwell,
parliamentarian, will conduct the
class. Four similar classes were
held last month. The extra one
was scheduled because of en-
thusiastic response.
Congress officers will continue
their visits to individual PTAs
for explanations of the proposed
organization of regional PTA
councils.
Other events this week include:
Tomorrow.
Emery, 1880 pm. Mrs. Frank
F Strope, congress president,
will discuss the proposed council
plan. Sixth graders will present
a program.
Tuesday.
Janney. 7:30 pm. Open house
in classroom. with teachers pres
ent. BIS pm, regular meeting.
Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer, director
of elementary education in
charge of special services. will
speak on Emotional Stability
of Your Child" Miss Katherine
Scrivener. congress second vice
president, will discuss the coun-
Gil plan. A book fair will follow.
Bancroft, 1880 pm. Regular
meeting. Mrs. Wayne C. Sommer,
congress first vice president, will
discuss the council plan.
Thursday.
Executive board meeting of the
congress. Raymond School, 10
am.
Woodbridge. 1 pm. Executive
board meeting at the school.
Friday.
Jackson, 3 to 5 pm. Carnival.
pet and hobby show, movies and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Delegate Contests Urqed

Anti organization Democrats
in Virginia were urged yesterday
to offer strong opposition to
staunch organization members
who seek denomination to the
House of Delegates in primary
elections this June.
Both Delegate Robert White
head and Francis Pickens Mil
Ter, unsuccessful opponent of
Senator Byrd in last, years
Democratic primary, offered the
advice to Democrats who think
as they do.
They chose this course as an
alternative to making a fight for
the Office of Governor this year.
Mr.. Whitehead had indicated he
might run for the gubernatorial
nomination but withdrew be-
cause of lack of financial sup
port.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Silver Inaugural Medal
Presented 10 McGarraqhy

Joseph C. McGarraghy, chair
man of the Inaugural Commit
tee which handled President Eli
senhower's festivities, got a
medal yesterday.
It was the second silver Ell
senhower Inaugural Medal made.
The first one already is in pos
session of Postmaster General
Summerfield, former chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Gen. Eisenhower has the first
gold Inaugural Medal.
The souvenir was presented tc
Mr.. McGarraghy by more than
so of his co-workers in the Re-
publican Party and from the
Inaugural Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Qulrino. also threw his support
to Mr.. Magsaysay. Mayor Lac
son is mentioned as a possible
running mate for Mr.. Magsaysay
Feelings ran high in the prov
inces. Police said a youth in
Nueva Ecija Province got in an
argument with his pro-Magsay-
SAY uncle. whipped out a bolo
and hacked the older man to
death.
The husky, 45-year-old gov
eminent strong man said:
1T would be useless for me to
continue as Secretary of Ma
tional Defense with the specific
duty of killing Communist
HukS as long as the administra-
ton continues to foster and toll
crate conditions which offer a
fertile soil for communism"
Last month, Mr.. Quirino's
brother. Antonio. charged that
the army had bungled the cam
paign against the Huks and sug-
geSted that instead all Huks be
granted total amnesty.
Replying. Mr.. Magsaysay said:
It's a fight to the finish -
either the Huks surrender or the
government"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
John Fred Darby, 80,
Oklahoma Gilman
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 28.-
John Fred Darby, 80. prominent
Oklahoma oil executive and busi-
nessman, died of heart ailment
here today.
He lived at Muskogee, Okla,
but he also had winter home
at Chandler, Ariz. He was presi-
dent of the Darby Petroleum
Corp, Darby-Lynde Co. and
Western Oil Corp. and director
of the Commercial National
Bank, Muskogee, Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas Co. and Darby and
Boutwell,, Inc.
Mr.. Darby. a native of Odel.
H.; attended Grinnell College.
Gcinnell, Iowa, and did graduate
work at Chicago University. He
also was a Grinnell trustee.
He is survived by the widow,
Marine Poole Darby. Funeral
services are incomplete.