davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
WEATHER REPORTS FEATURED
IN FUTURE REPORTER EDITIONS

Starting with this issue, The
Glacier Reporter will regularly
feature weather report, show
ing the maximum and minimum
temperatures and amount of pre-.
cipitation for the seven days pre-.
ceding publication, and will peri
odically give monthly and yearly
reports, showing figures for cur,
rent periods and the averages ov.
er number of years.
Mr.. Mark w. Stout, project en-
gineer for the local Indian Bur
eau, has kindly agreed to supply
the data for these reports, which
we believe will be of interest to
all readers of The Reporter. Fol
lowing is report for the week
starting Thursday, Nov IL and
ending "Wednesday Nov 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

of the mountain front area, and
would test the formations at ap.
proximately the same depth that
big production is being encount.
cred in the Canadian wells in the
Del Bonita sector.
Mr.. Barnes, in announcing the
change of location here this week,
stated that work would be carried
forward just as rapidly as pos.
sible, and if weather conditions
remain favorable, it is hoped to
complete the well to the Madison
formation early in January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
CHARLES COULTER
DIES SUDDENLY

Charles Coulter, long time res
ident of Browning, died very sud.
denly at his home here early
Wednesday evening, death result
Ing from heart attack.
Mr.. Coulter had not been in
good health for several years, as
he had been suffering intermit.
emily with a heart condition. His
death Wednesday evening came
swiftly and unexpectedly. He had
been down town about five o..
clock in the afternoon, and ap.
peared to be in his usual physic.
al condition. After going home
he had lain down for a rest after
the evening meal, and apparent
ly passed away without strug.
gle.
Deceased had lived in Brown.
ing since the early 1905, and
operated a barber shop at the Ye-
gen hotel up to the time he en-
tered World War II. He was a
veteran of both World Wars I and
II, and was a member of the Am
erican Legion.
Funeral services are tentative
ly set for Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock from the Methodist
church. The body will be taken to
Wolf Point for burial.
Charles Coulter was born at
Dundalk, Ontario, Nov. 10, 1899.
He was married to Florence
Rounds on September 7, 1924, at
Poplar, Montana. Survivors in.
clude the wife and one son, JAM
es A., and seven brothers - VIM.
J. Coulter, Of Colgate, Sask., Can.
ada; Samuel and Joseph Coulter,
both of Shackelton, Sask.; An.
derson Coulter, Victoria, B. c.;
Earl Coulter, Of Kimberly, BE-;
John Coulter, of Sceptu, Sask.,
and Albert Coulter, of Leth-
bridge, Alberta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

GREAT FALLS - Leroy An
derson, 47-year-old Conrad legis-
lator, farmer-rancher and World
War II veteran, Tuesday announc-
ed he would be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Second EASTERN
Montana district.
81 am prompted to seek this
nomination because of my grow
ing concern over national devel.
opments as they concern the liV-
es and livelihood of Montanans,' y
Anderson declared.
AS a legislator representing
Pondera county, Anderson served
in the House beginning in 1916,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
MRS. SYLVIA MIENEkE
is CROWNED QUEEN

Mrs. Sylvia Mieneke was crown.
ed Queen for Night by the Boss
Tribal Store last Saturday after.
noon, she being one of four to
be nominated as contestant.
The rewards were supplied BY
Todds Steak House, Park Thea.
ter, Thelma's Beauty Shop, Macs
Service Station and the Tribal
Store, the latter being sponsor of
the project.
Under rules of the contest, the
queen is privileged the compan.
lonship of her husband or a
friend - just as she chooses. In
this case, Mrs. Mieneke chose her
husband - and they had grand
night of it.
The Queen for a Night contest
is held monthly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Started
Border Road

Actual construction of the first
section of the new road leading
north from Browning to Emf.
grant Gap, on the Canadian Dor.
der, is being started this week
according to a statement given
out in Browning Wednesday by
chairman Hi Woodward, of the
Glacier county board of commits.
sioners.
According to agreements reach.
ed when the special meeting of
road advocates was held in
Browning recently, no opposition
to the project has been voiced
from any part of the county, and
it is generally agreed that this
road will be a big benefit to all
sections of the county.
The first section to be built
consists of about four miles of
new road, from the Milk River
to the border This will be built
by the county, up to standard Sec
ondary road specifications. Aft.
er this has been built, the Indian
bureau is to complete the re-
naming sections that have not
been heretofore built, and bring.
ing the entire route from Milk
River to an intersection with
Highway No. 2 at Browning. This
work is to be done by the feder-
al agency, it has been agreed, and
from that point on the county
will assume the responsibility of
maintenance until such time as
the state can include the road in
the secondary, or primary, road
system of the Montana Highway
department
While it is expected that it may
take several years to bring this
proposed highway to final com.
pletion, the present start will 60
a long way toward reaching the
final objective.
1t is expected that the Canadi-
an government will establish a
customs station at the border,
and complete the road from the
north to border Thus the road,
when finally completed, will pro-
vide direct route from Edmon-
ton, Alberta, to the southern Ca
madam border and connect with
the U. S. highway stem of this
state, giving a direct route from
the Alberta capital to Helena and
points south in this country.
The building of this road has
been the dream of many resi-
dents of Browning and the area
north to the border for many
years, and the news of a start
on the system will be most well
come.
The Canadians have been most
cooperative in getting this route
established, and have arranged
& meeting to be held in Cardston
early in December of represent
atives of the province of Alder
ia and road officials of this state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
MEETING ON SOUND
CREDIT PRACTICES, NOV. %

A discussion meet on Sound
Credit Practices" for the reserv-
alton Home Demonstration clubs
has been set for Monday, No.
vember %. The meeting will be
held at 200 o'clock in the after
noon in the conference room at
the Agency barracks building.
To lead the discussion Eugene
Robinson, secretary of the Con.
rad Production Credit association
will be present. Mr.. Robinson will
discuss sound credit practices
generally and will answer any
questions on credit the group may
ask.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
GLACIER Al CLUB TO
CONVENE IN 1854

Glacier County All Club lead
ers will be hosts to the All lead
ers of the North Central District
at their 1884 convention which
will be held In Cut Bank. Dates
are tentatively set for November
6 and 7. Cut Bank was selected
as the 1854 convention site by the
more than 100 leaders in attend
ance at the 1858 conference held
November 3 and 4 in Chinook.
Previous conferences have been
held in Shelby, Havre. Chinook,
Fl. Benton and Conrad. Next year
will be the first time Glacier
county will be the host county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Working Out Of Havre

Gene Schubert, who is now re.
presenting the National Benefit
Insurance company, spent the
weekend at his home here, and
then left for Havre the first of
this week where he will be locat.
ed for some time. He was accom-
panied by George Mecham, an of.
ficial of the company. For sever
al weeks Mr.. Schubert has been
working in Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

month was light, the total being
only SO inch, as compared with
an average of 1.73.
In October the precipitation to-
tailed 1.07 inches, with the average
being 1874. The high temperature
for the month was n on the 9Th.
and the low 16 on the oath.
No snowfall has been recorded
so far this fall. The long term
average up to this date is 4:7O
inches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Three Months Summary

For the month of July the high
temperature was 81 on the 18th,
and the low was SO on the 18th.
The total precipitation for the
month was .37 inch, while the
long term average is 124 inches
or the same period.
August was little better from
the precipitation standpoint, with
:. total of l.13 inches. compared
to an average for the month of
1.31. The high temperature was
registered on the 10th, with a
reading of 88, and the low occur,
red on the 1St at 33.
September continued warm and
dry, with high reading of 81 on
the 5th, and low of 26 on the
21st. The precipitation for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Ranch Force Increased

Chas. Peterson, we'll known ran
cher north of Browning, reports
the arrival of a new son at the
Peterson home last week. In addi-
ton to the five sons, the Peter
sons have one daughter, and with
the latest addition they now have
five cowboys and one cook, which
augers well for the future oper-
alton of the ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Lions ClubHeld
Governor Mite

The Browning Lions Club held
a most successful and enjoyable
meeting in the Home Ec room in
the grade school building We'd
nesday evening of this week, hon.
oring District Governor Ken Bail
ey, of Great Falls.
In an interesting initiatory GER
emory five new members were
taken into the club, and one men,
Der was added by transfer. The
initiates were Bert Fitzgerald,
Fred Van Hooser, Bob Howard,
Keith Hamilton and R. N. Chris.
Jensen; and T. A. Busey was ad-
mitted by transfer of member
ship
Mr.. Fitzgerald is former pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce, and of the Fitzgerald drug
store; Hooser is a teacher at the
Boarding school; Howard is a
teacher in the grade school and
basketball coach; Christensen is
range manager at the Agency.
Hamilton is a teacher in the
Browning grade school, and Bus
ey is publisher of the Glacier Re-
porter.
A lovely banquet was served by
the Home &c class members and
their teacher, which was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd in
attendance. Special musical num-
Ders were provided by members
of the student body and faculty
of the school, and many inter-
csting and entertaining skits were
presented during the course of
the evening
Immediately following the BAN
/ quet the initiation ceremony for
the new members was conducted
by Lions Bob Harris and Don
Smith, and was most impressive.
Then came highly entertaining
musical skit by a mock band, led
by Principal Kelley of the high
school, and composed of faculty
members and high school stu
dents.
AS climax to the evenings
program came the address of Dis
trict Governor Bailey, who gave
fine address in which he re-
viewed the wonderful progress of
society in general during the
past fifty years, and pointed out
the responsibilities and opportun-
tiles of the present generation in
not only holding the advantages
and improvements attained in the
past half-century, but in going
on to greater attachments that
can be of untold benefit to all
peoples, not only in our own
country, but throughout the en-
tire world. He stressed the i'm
pOrtance of the work of Lionism
in the international movement
for progress, understanding and
goodwill throughout the world.
The meeting was ladies' night
affair, and the large attendance
demonstrated the popularity of
such gatherings. After the close
of the meeting, social hour was
enjoyed.
The entire province of Alberta
and the state of Montana at one
time comprised one district in
Lions International, but the vast
extent of the territory to be serv-
ed, and the rapid growth in men,
berShip and number of clubs ne.
cessitated the division of the dis
trict in four multiple divisions,
each division comprising por-
ton of both the province and the
state. The District, No. 81, is now
comprised of Districts No. 37-A,
B. c, and D. Browning is in Dis.
trict No. SIC R. w. Harris, of
Browning, is one of the District
Governors deputies; Lion doe
Oien, of Kelvin, is zone chairman.
Lion Oien and Mrs. Oien were
in attendance at the meeting here
Wednesday evening, and Mr.. Oien
gave an interesting talk on Lion
ism during the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

and in the Senate from l948 to
the present. On several major
committees he gained recognition
for his energetic defense of the
rights of the people of his coun-
ty and the state.
The Democratic candidate for
Evening star., 1953-03-21

said delays bargaining elections
for months to the detriment Of
unions.
The present broad definition
Of supervisors" he said, ex-
cludes from guild membership
many newspaper employees who
have no right to hire or fire.
Mr.. Leuchter would change
Taft-Hartley so q bargaining
election could be held before q
determination by the National
Labor Relations Board Of the
eligibility of certain employees to
take part in the election. He said
the challenged votes should bo
set aside for NLRB determine
ton after the election.
The guild, he added, had lost
representation elections because
of the long delays provided by
the labor law.
An earlier witness, Joseph
Curran, president Of the National
Maritime Union. declared pres
ent legal restrictions on the
unions hiring halls made 1t pos
sible for subversives and other
undesirables to get jobs in the
merchant marine. He said the
union can. and does, bar Com
muniSts from membership, but
is powerless to keep them from
shipping to sea.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Judge HoIfzoff Gives
Lawyers Hint 10 Test
Income Tax Liens

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zof gave two lawyers a broad
hint yesterday to test the legality
Of jeopardy income tax liens.
Recipients Of the judges re-
marks were James K. Hughes
and Curtiss Mitchell.
Mr.. Hughes represents Henry
M. piggy Leake. A. colored,
charged with bribery. and Mr..
Mitchell Is attorney for Leroy
Stephens. IS, colored, a suspected
gambler.
Sought Recovery Of Funds.
They had sought recovery Of
$1,393 taken from Leake, Of the
100 block r street NE, and
$4,000 seized by police from Ste
phens, of the 1900 block Fourth
street NV.
Recovery of the funds was
denied by Judge Holtzoh in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, when Assist
ant United States Attorney
Emory Reisinger said jeopardy
liens had been filed by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Ex-U.N. EmpIoyeGef
Sentence Suspended,
Must Pay $3.50 Fine

Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney, for
mer United Nations employe,
was given a suspended Jail SEN
tence yesterday and ordered to
pay $3.50 fine on a contempt Of
Congress charge, but answered
In court the very question she
had refused to answer before a
Senate subcommittee.
Her attorney, F. j. Donner Of
New York Immediately noted an
appeal from her conviction and
Judge Alexander Holtzoff set
bond for Mrs. Keeney at $500
pending appeal.
The suspended jail sentence
was for one year and she was
to remain on probation for that
time under terms Of the SEN
tence.
Mrs. Keeney was convicted by
a jury on Tuesday in the U. S.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia for refusing to
answer a question before the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee. The question was
whether any one in the State
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Rabbi Blasts VeIde
For Manufacturing
Distrust Of Leaders

Rabbi David H. Panitz Of
Adas Israel Congregation last
night criticized Chairman Velde
OF the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee for his in
vestigative methods.
The clergyman, in his Sabbath
sermon, made no direct men,
tion of Mr.. Velde'S recent threat
to investigate the clergy. But
the rabbi said:
Congressman Velde must be
repudiated, not only for his
methods, but also for the dis
service he has done the cause
of democracy by creating con-
fusion and by deliberately man
ufacturing distrust of honorable
and responsible public leaders"
Rabbi Panitz added that, "Par-
adoxically. I can see two good
results from Mr.. Velde's charges.
Americans everywhere" he
said, may be aroused to the
dangers inherent in the proceed
ings of the Veldes, the Nc
Carthys and the Jenners, and
all Americans will be afforded
Evening star., 1953-03-21
PERSONALS (cont.)

THE CRADLE CUDDLER LODGE
for little tots, from birth to who
need a real home. Can CEDAR
3-3494. -22
who saw man fall in bal
cony at Keith Theater Friday even
ing, March 6, contact Box 39-B'
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie: pleasant atmosphere, kind at
and 2nd floor rooms. Tray service.
Men or women. Opposite Walter
Reed Hospital. RA. 3-425S.
from S1OO mo. Lady. gem
tleman: warm. comfortable nursing
home; good food; TV. HE. 4-5151.
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered con-
sulate, Al MexieSn s111Np lsgal meters mattsTs.
LO. $50 Broadway, New York, z, N. Y.
BOARD and personal care,
given in private home, for invalid
lady: will call for interview. Box
UNCLE BILL ii1.' JENKINS: Come back!
Start this Monday on Channel, 8
and be on every day except. Sunday
haVe f many man " wonderful 3 d ff IDEAS on how
Washingtom e ATsitE morning teievision show. how.
Washington news, Washington sports
and even the ,World,,sS, prettiest
sashhsssG%dsw iUs these sds w cssnne ssfn Pa
MAN FRIDAY. white; assist in home.
decorating, painting, cleaning; excel.
typist; also can edit. Ewes. only;
$1:75 per hr. II. 1925. -22
GRADUATE NURSE, not registered
in D. c.. desires cardiac or chronic
patient; local refs. AID. 2-1622.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Two Taft-HahIey
Changes Stressed
By Newspaper Guild

The American Newspaper
Guild yesterday asked Congress
for widespread amendment Of
the Taft Hartley Act. but con-
centrated on two changes it de-
sires in the labor relations law.
Irving Leuchter. guild general
counsel. outlined the unions po-
sition to the House Labor Com
mittee.
Mr.. Leuchter described many
parts Of the law as objection
able" from labor's point Of view.
The two changes he described in
detail were:
l. To make more specific the
definition Of supervisors" in the
act to make clear what employees
are part Of management and
hence ineligible to be part of a
rank-and-f1le bargaining unit.
2. To remove the prohibition
in the law against re-hearing
elections" which, Mr.. Leuchter
Evening star., 1953-03-21

a new opportunity to understand
the vigorous opposition Of the
churches and the synagogues to
Communism and to the vicious
forces Of godlesSnesS."
Rabbi Panitz said it is i'm
portant to emphasize again that
religion and politics are not as
far removed from one another
as some wish to imply.
ut is the duty Of teachers Of
religion and morality to COM
ment upon the vital issues Of
the day in the light of ethical
insights," he said. 1T is the OBJ
legation Of all clergymen to per-
petuate the prophetic tradition
of pointing the finger at those
in positions Of responsibility who
deviate from the great ideals
that have been taught in Gods
name and who fail to apply these
ideals in the daily affairs of men
and nations"
Evening star., 1953-03-21
against Leake and Stephens for

against Leake and Stephens for
$3.50 and $4,352. respectively.
Both lawyers had argued that
the liens were filed arbitrarily.
And, that they had no chance to
act. since mere filing is con-
sidered legal notice to the tax
payer.
Recalls No Test.
Saying he could not recall any
case in which the liens had been
given court test. Judge Holtzoff
suggested the lawyers attack
their validity.
II would advise counsel to 60
to the books-perhaps you will
make new law" Judge Holtzof
said.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed tc
the District Heights Commission OF
District Heights, Maryland. for street
improvements consisting OF curb and
gutter, bituminous prime oil. btu
minous concrete surface and WORK
incidental thereto on District HeigntSs dtS
Avenue, as shown on drawings on
file in the ONCE Of Ben Dyer Asso-
ciates, Inc. Town Engineer, 301S
Hamilton Street. Hyattsville, Mary
land. will be received by the. said
District Heights Commission at the
ONCE Of the Town Engineer until
4:3O PM. EST, on Friday. April 3,
1858. Proposal submitted will be
opened at the District Heights Fire
House by the Commissioners at $3.50
Pm. Friday, April 3, 1853. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-21
DISTRICT
SALES
MANAGER

For washington area. Man
we want must have the "know-
who and know-how." Of dir
ect selling, be between 30-45,
have 9 car, and be interested
in building q sales organiZa-
tton, an ambition to enjoy
the dignity and prestige that
comes from selling the best
product to the finest class Of
people in America today. Id
doing business for over 100
yrs, we have earned national
recognition as Q most unu-
sual and most underestimate
business. Ours is q multi
million dollar operation with
one Of the most comprehen-
Sive and complete training
programs in use anywhere. To
the man qualified for district
management, average 6-flgure
annual earnings are assured.
Further promotion dependent
on ability and qualifications.
Our divisional managers Of
1852 averaged in excess Of
$4,000. This may be q real
opportunity for you. You can
determine for yourself BY writ
ing Box CSC, Star, giving
complete details about your
self. previous experience and
held in Strict confidence. Per-
sonal interview will be ar
advised Of this opening.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
ENGINEERS

With degree in mechanical engineer
ing; 2-3 years experience with some
work in quality control methods
preferred; excellent salary: all en-
ployer benefits with established en-
gtneering organization.
Convey Engineering Co.
Call ME, 8-69l3 PIT
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HElP-MEN

PANTRY MAN. experienced; to work
night hours. 5 to L: top pay; good
We Torklng conditions and meals. Apply
EElhAeGSH!P RESTAURANT. 11th and
PMAkM4cffsff f~ Excellent fuil.tlm.
position available; S125 per week
fGAR&2Sx sfaei 1863 OSSSDlz RorIas aIaaIsA1PEr s7s
PHARMACIST, young, aggressive man
downtown drug store. Lucrative po-
ioT s11l0a appointmpenf ISI t1p man. Call MA. s-35s1
ABBY 9 Mk fGoa HAE si!a5' 1929 aaa eGSaas: GSnn:
FHorosTTiAr FES 1sTi we orERA1T70oR, rs1l170 e2S e2n.r.
hREI bIds!. "a \ c9i s.ssif A. National sS Sf:';
PMK.SIsEEEs; M.s.tsI EEss,, white mechanics.
PESsTERERs, white mechanics. Can
PLUMBER. for jobbing and remodel.
ING: must have at least 10 yrs.
experience expert. in District: with drivers
: need apply. Cali after 8 pm. ia.
PEGMBER, experienced in repair. MSs and
remodeling, for well established
Urn: Urn: must must be steady and clean cut;
Wlbl p6lQ
oN dfas MGssTEER soSst5sss'1lSn. 8 soNs fNc
esdto; sest; 1912. 627 F st. NV. ST. s.
PORTER, for flower store; perm. mSJ DO.
iiiss1Gn' isSq cGon good sal salary. Apply sMALLs.
PORTER, full time: excel. nav. Ma.
drivers license. WHEATON, PHARM..
1I40I Ga. ave, LO. $4,000. -2K
PORTER and short-order cook, comb.
EExper. Enpo. pref. Pleas working conds.
refs reduifed 1rfe eSGd STar Stf5tlng nRgss salary:
170l Penna. ave. NV. Ma. S-436O.
PORTERs - Military District az
washington Exchange Service. Ap.
RHIy Hyyerl Bldg: y: sls' North Post. Fort
PRESS HELPER. job presses;I small
saea; vac !, ! DRAKE PRESS. siS n. 7.
pay. Cali MR.. BUTLER. ov. ' 81 100 soo.
PREs,sMAN ,vs OR PRESS FEEpEn FEED
REnh REsntef asTaIiGsl e iGl5 s1fEsssMn1ES 1Sss nE osa
"; plenty Of iistinss. 2 2S snbdivisions
ana plenty Of prospects. Sales ex-
9tt JURIA IRA BROS, ia. 7-S500, or
JE; 3:9O26 g a.rn.-9 p.m.). -22
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-For both
Mont. and Prince Georges Counties.
An you need is q good car, neat %.
pearance, sales ability and q desire
to get ahead. We are builders ard
brokers': Interview by appointment.
COUNTY INVESTMENT, INC, JU.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-We ara
looking for young ambitious men
with experience; exceptional or
portunity to associate with one 81
Wasnington's outstanding realtor
THos. J. FISHER g. CO., INC.
700 ,oo19eS-Our 18TH Anniversary