davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Second Prize Winner

Miss Helaine's bronze "Fate" a
three figure study, won second
place in the May Show at the
Cleveland Museum of Art.
Miss Bloom, with studios in New
York City, is the daughter Of Mrs.
Sol Bloom, of this city. She has
exhibited by invitation in the
Philadelphia and New York Metro
politan shows. Her winning May
Show brone haas a choice spot,
just within the main entrance at
the Museum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Three Men Begin
Police Training

Three new patrolmen are being
added to the East Cleveland Police
Department, having been certified
by the Civil Service Commission.
The appointments brings the
full complement of police to 48.
Named are Frank j. Clawson, of
4050 Rocky River dr.; Michael
Savage, 1908 East 77th ST., Cleve-
land, and Robert Cavey, 5606 Lin
wood ave., Cleveland. The men
are veterans all, Clawson having
served with the U. S. Coast Guard,
Savage with the U. s. Navy and
Cavey with the U. s. Army.
The trio will enroll in the usual
on-the- -job-training classes set up
for all rockies on the force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Local Red Cross
Meeting Monday

The final meeting of the year
will be held by East Cleveland
Branch Red Cross on Monday, May
18th at 200 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Stanton Adams, 1890
Superior I'd.
There will be the report of the
nominating committee and the
election of officers.
Anyone who is a member of the
chapter is cordially invited to be
present. The retiring chairman is
Mrs. Russell MacGinnis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Expeetant Parents
Glasses Continue
Through The Summer

Glasses for Expectant Parents
will continue through the summer,
the Visiting Nurse Association an
nounced this week. In this COM
munity mothers classes are sched-
uled to begin at the East Cleve-
land Library, 14101 Euclid ave-,
on May 21st and June 25th; and at
the Nottingham Library, 760 East
185th st., on June 1st and July 9th.
Fathers classes, which meet on
Tuesday evenings at the VIVA.
Building, $500 Chester ave-, are
scheduled for June 9th and July IA.
Advanced telephone registration
is required for all classes-call
Henderson 2-0700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

On Tuesday evening, May 10th,
8 pm. at the Evening with Music
will be heard Vaughan Williams
"a London Symphony" played by
the London Philharmonic Orches-
ira conducted by Sir Adrian Boult;
Rabaud's "La Procession Noe
turne" by the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra, Dimi-
tri Metropolis conducting; and
the Symphonic Metamorphosis" on
Themes of Carl Maria Won Weber
with George Sell and the Cleve-
land Orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
SPRING DANCE

SPRING DANCE
The annual Spring Dance of
Windermere Masonic Lodge No.
627 will again be held at Pine
Ridge Country Club. The date is
this coming Saturday, May 10th.
Frank Strasek's band will play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

Shown above is Tony Fillmore
pointing to the sign on his new
store announcing the Grand Open
ing today( May 14) and continuing
over the weekend. Mr.. Fillmore
started in the furniture business
in Miami, Fla, has been represent
alive for nine furniture factories
and worked for the National Fur
niture Warehouse; for two years
past he operated his own business
and now has moved to 1412 Hay
den ave.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Many Fish Planted
In Reservation Waters

Don Wright. Deputy State
game warden for this area, with
headquarters in Browning, stated
this week that a large number of
fish have been planted in waters
on the Blackfeet reservation, the
rivers and lakes having been we'll
stocked during the year.
The streams and lakes receiv-
ing fish during the season in.
cluded the following creeks and
lakes: Cut Bank creek, Mission
lake, Four Horn lake, north fork
of Milk River, south fork of Milk
River, Beaver lake, Willow creek,
Spring creek, Whitehall creek,
Blacktail creek, Running Crane
lake, Little Badger, Railroad
creek. Willow creek, and Big
Badger.
Varieties Included Rainbow, Ma.
tives and Brook trout, and sizes
of the lingering were from legal
to 4, 6, and 2 inches. The stock
came from state fish hatcheries
in the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO FIGHT TWO FIRES

Fire, presumably caused by
children, threatened destruction
of the James Douglas dwelling
near the Little Flower church on
Monday afternoon. With Mr..
Dougles being in the hospital, it
is believed that the youngsters,
seeking place to play, ripped off
the boards used to prevent en-
trance to the building through
the windows.
Gaining access to the building,
the children apparently set fire
to the building by attempting to
make a fire in the range. Prompt
response by the fire department
in brief time subdued the fire,
and the damage was held to
what had been suffered in the
kitchen.
Earlier in the week the fire
department Was called to Todd's
Steak House to prevent a possible
fire in the kitchen, when an ex-
plosion occurred in a leaky range.
No damage was done.
A chimney fire at the Leo
kennerly home brought the de-
partment on Friday. No serious
damage resulted from this blaze.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Dominant Road Projects
Before Commissioners
AT Meeting In Browning

state and the Indian Agency work
to formulate a joint project and
build the road to state and fed
eral standards, thus making it
part of the north and south
main highway system. 1t was
pointed out, however, that the
building of this improved section
would be of such proportions that
it might require several years to
get the whole distance of the road
finished, but that it would be
better to get start on the pro-
ject, even if it's completion might
take up to five years, than to
spend county and agency money
doing a patchwork job that new
er would make a good highway.
1t was pointed out the Cana
dian highway is completed al
most to the line from Cardston,
and that if the highway could be
built south to Highway Nos. 2 and
80 it would form an important
link in the main international
highway systems.
Some of the difficulties of the
present system of road building
on the reservation we're also dis
cussed. 1t was pointed out that
both the county and the Indian
Bureau maintain engineering and
road building and maintenance
organizations for this area, thus
resulting in a duplication of
much expensive equipment and
operating personnel.
The fact that much of the land
in this area is not subject to tax
alton it would only be fair for the
government to provide additional
financial assistance in building
this proposed new highway, in
lieu of the payment of so much
direct property taxes, it was
argued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Montana Crows Vote
Against "OId Crow"

BILLINGS-Crow Indian Trib-
al Council members Tuesday de-
feated proposed ordinance
which would have legalized sale
of liquor on the reservation 119
to 6. The vote was taken at the
Crow Agency.
Paul L. Flickinger, area direc-
tor for the Bureau of Indian AT.
fairs, said the Council vote means
it remains illegal to buy, sell or
have liquor on the Crow Indian
Reservation.
Voting on the proposed ordi.
nance to legalize liquor sales on
the reservation stemmed from
Legislation approved by the 83rd
Congress which authorized tribes
to vote on permitting liquor on
their reservations.
All Indian wards of the govern.
ment are authorized to buy liquor
off Indian reservations, if state
laws do not conflict.
Flickinger said the Crow tribe
was the first under jurisdiction of
the Billings area office to act OH
the ordinance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
State Board Announces New Policies

acknowledgements new oil
and gas conservation act is about
the strongest conservation law in
existence anywhere, Alec Crow
ell, executive director of the
State Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission said.
Crowell spoke al a meeting of
professional and technical ex-
perts of Montana's oil production
industry.
Discussion Monday with petrol
cum engineers and biologists laid
the groundwork for public hear
ings on proposed regulations on
Tuesday. Crowell told the oil
men it is the duty of the commits
sion to determine efficient gas-oil
and water-oil ratios. This is sur
face control. Sub-surface con-
troll is that every barrel of oil
must be recovered. This requires
testing of bottom pressures in the
oil fields.
Industry, he said, should find
a way in which the pressures and
production of gas and oil from
various fields can be determined.
This Is necessary so the public
can know that its interests con.
servation-wise are being protect.
ed but individual operators vii
not be forced to reveal pertiner.
data which they have obtained a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
INDIANS LOSE SECOND GO

Even though the Browning In
dians won the game against Cut
Bank on statistics last Friday ev-
ening, September Is, the Wolves
took advantage of every break of
the game and won over the In
dians with a score of 1910.
The half ended in a scoreleSs
tie. with both teams penetrating
to each others ten yard line.
Berezay cracked through on
the second play in the third quar-
ter TO break the tie and give Cut
Bank a go lead over the Redmen.
BercZay added seven more points
for the Wolves in the fourth quar-
ter when he plowed "a yards for
the touchdown. He passed to
Anderson for the conversion, thus
making the score 1870.
Nearing the end of the fourth
quarter CARRIER of Cut Bank re-
covered a tumble made by Cobell
of the Indians, and galloped over
to make the third touchdown for
the Wolves, ending the game with
a score of 1870
The game was clean, with only
80 yards of penalties. Cut Bank
had twenty yards in penalties,
and the Indians had ten yards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Present School
AT
All-time High

Now in its third week of the
new school term, Browning pub
lie schools have already set an
alltime attendance record, &C.
cording to Supt Harry H. Cloke.
AS of Wednesday of this week,
enrolment was 165 in the High
School, or fifteen more than at
the same time last year.
Towards the close of the term,
Supt. Cloke said that the total en-
rollment should reach at least
100
Largest of the classes so far
this year is the Sophmores, in the
High School. This class now has
an enrolment of 81.
Total enrolment in the grades
from first to sixth inclusive is 1876,
according to Florence Schmidt,
grade school principal The kind
ergarten enrolment is As, while
that of the seventh and eighth
grades is 1877. The total of kind
ergarten and grades is SGT. This
Miss Schmidt said will be increas-
ed as the term continues.
On the basis of comparison
with last years enrolment at
this time, the combined increase
of grades and high school is near
ly twenty per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Coast Parties To Explore For
Oil Along Mountain Base
In Area North OF Browning

The first steps looking toward
the actual testing for oil and gas
in the vast mountain front area,
Immediately north of Browning,
were taken this week with the ar
rival of Mr.. Douglas Barnes, of
Portland, Oregon, who annouced
that he would Immediately start
drilling operations on a forty
three hundred acre lease block
recently acquired by himself and
a Mr.. Mckee, of San Francisco.
In backing up the statement,
Mr.. Barnes announced that a
drilling contract had been let to
the M. H. o. Drilling company of
Cut Bank, and that a cable tool
outfit would be moved to the
field and start drilling. The To-
cation of this first well will be on
the Arthur Douglas ranch, twen-
ty miles north of Browning on
the Babb road, and is legally de-
scribed as the NWA SWA of Sec
II, Twp. IS NJ, Range IL West,
NJ. NJ.
This location is almost ID miles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
OIL HELPS SCHOOLS

Thanks to eastern Montana oil
discoveries, school taxes in a ma.
jority of Montana communities
this year will show reductions
from 1852 levies, according to in
formation assembled from ga of
the states largest school districts
by the Montana Taxpayers Asso-
citation. These reports show that
despite rising school costs, rapid
ly increasing school enrollments,
and heavy tax commitments for
debt service, two-thirds of the
districts will have lower school
taxes this year. In only one
third of the districts will taxes be
higher.
The report stated that the most
impressive saving accrued to Hell
ena property owners where the
rate reduction of S13.22 per ST 900
taxable valuation was effected.
This represents net saving of
Sl40.900 based on the Helena dis
trict's valuation of more than
$40, 100000
The Association states that the
school levies in Browning district
including both the district and
countrywide levies, amounted to
S444C per 81 900 taxable valua-
ton. The total school tax the
previous var was S4214.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

An important road meeting w S
was held in Browning Thursday
of last week and was attendc !
by all members of the board i.
County Commissioners, the Gov O..
ty Clerk and others representing
taxpayers in this part of the coun-
ty, and officials representing the
Indian Agency.
Two main road projects we're
considered. The first one that
will probably get action in the
near future is the road to the
south from Browning to Little
Badger creek, going past the de-
pot.
This road, it is reported, is to
be mostly county project, and
will not require a great amount
of cash outlay. 1t is hoped to
get action on this project early
next spring, with possibly some
work being started this fall.
The most important project.
it has been explained, is the road
running north past the Cut Bank
boarding school to the Canadian
border.
The, north road, it is stated. is
one of the most needed road i'm
provements in Glacier county at
aNconnecting link with Canadian
the present time, as it would form
traffic, and provide a much-need-
ed outlet to the south from the
rapidly developing oil fields
near the border and the increas-
ing grain and livestock develop
ment that a section of the coun-
ty.
AS this north road would ell
tail the expenditure of large
amount of money, it has been
suggested that the county, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
KOREAN WAR VETERANS TO
HAVE RIGHTS PREFERENCE

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
the recently enacted Public Law
l21 provides for restoration on
eligible registers for priority in
certification and probational ap-
pointment of veterans who serv-
ed in the armed forces after June
80, 1850, and whose names were
on registers after that date. Vet
Grams must have been discharg-
ed under honorable conditions
and meet other provisions of the
law. .
Application must be made be-
fore October IA, 1858, or 80 days
after discharge, whichever is lat
er.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Civil Service
representative at the Postoffice
in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

southwest of the Del Bonita field
where big production has recent
ly been found on the Canadian
side of the border, and where
several major companies have
acquired leases on the Glacier
county side and are expected to
start drilling in the near future.
In the mentime, several seismo-
graph crews are working in the
west end of the county, making
their headquarters in Browning,
repeatedly working for some of
the biggest oil companies in the
country. These seismograph op-
erations are covering large area
from the base of the mountains
to a considerable distance to the
east, and extending both north
and south of Browning.
The leases on the Douglas
ranch, and surrounding area,
were blocked up for Barnes and
Mckee during the last several
months, and it is believed their
location is ideal from the point
of possible production.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
DEFERMENT OF HUNTING
SEASON ASKED IN WEST

kALISPELL Deferment o f
the big game hunting season was
asked by the state and federal
forest services Monday, according
to Emil Anderson. Kalispell, as
slstant state forester, who con-
1erred by phone with Rutledge
Parker, Missoula, state forester,
and the State Fish and Game
Commission in Helena.
Anderson says the condition of
the wooded area in this locality
Is dangerous, due to the past dry
period, and said the hunting sea-
son now scheduled to open Sep
tember 81, might cause a hazard
Gus condition in our forests"
The fish and game commission
has promised Anderson immed-
late consideration of his request,
he said.
Several counties in east and
central Montana have also asked
Tor deferment of the opening of
the antelope season because of
the extremely dry conditions of
the range lands. Public an
nouncement of any change in the
dates first set will be made in
ample time to inform hunters and
permit holders, the game depart
ment states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

The test will at least prove
whether the theory held by many
operators and oil companies that
possibility of big production in
this area is an actually, or mere
ly theory.
The Barnes and Mckee test
will start with cable tools, but if
production is not found in the
early tests, it is the intention to
move in rotary equipment and go
on down for a deep test.
1t is understood that the con-
tractor drilling calls for a depth
of 1000 feet, unless commercial
production is found at a lesser
depth.
Work of moving the rig onto
the new location started this
week, and it is expected that the
well will be spudded in early
next week.
Mr.. Barnes, after his arrival
here the first of the week, stated
that he would make Browning his
headquarters while drilling op-
erations are under way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
STOCK SALE ANNOiIcED

The Marias Hereford Breeders
Association will hold thier fall
show and sale this year, Novem,
Der l3 and IA, at Shelby. This as,
ISOLATION of purebred Hereford
breeders of Toole, Liberty. Ola,
cier and Pondera counties. organ
ICED in 1947, has held six annual
spring sales and shows since;
three in Shelby and three in Cut
Bank. Clark Diemert, of Lothian
is president, and Robert Roush of
Cut Bank is secretary.
Forty-one coming tWO-year
old bulls have been entered for
the fall event
The show is scheduled for 200
p. NJ, Friday. November 13. Tom
Hughes, of High River, Alberta,
we'll known Canadian Hereford
breeder and judge, has been Sc
lected to judge the show. J. Allen
Baker, of Cayley, Alberta, will do
the selling Saturday, November
H. The sale will start at 100 p.
m
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

their own cost and effort.
Crowell emphasized that the
commission lacks field personnel
to obtain all the checks on press
ures and production necessary to
do thorough job. He said a
we'll check by person not thor
oughly familiar with the well and
experienced in the field could
damage we'll for an operator.
However, if the operator checked
it himself under state supervis-
ion, the cost would be smaller
and the results improved.
THE state must know what is
happening to these oil reservoirs.
If something is wrong, it is the
duty of the state to do something
about it.
Crowell emphasized that it
should be necessary for the COM
mission to hold public hearings
and act only when complaints are
received about conservation prac-
tees.
Some oil men were wary about
exposing information on their
wells to competitors. One tech
nican objected to information be-
ing used to evaluate anyone S
property in Montana.
Another asked, whats the
matter with that" A third re.
piled: ut depends ON your point
of view"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Methodist Church
Plan Purchase OF
Baldwin Organ

Everyone recognizes the i'm
portance of the organ in creating
the proper atmosphere for wor-
ship. AS an integral part of the
religious service the organ offers
beauty of tone, fullness of en-
semble and reliability of service.
that is not to be had in any other
instrument used in church.
For the past few months a
Baldwin Electronic Organ has
been used in the Methodist
Church in this community. lend
ing its beauty to the enrichment
of services throughout the sum-
mer.
Plans are now under way to
purchase the organ from the kai-
ser Music Company of Great
Falls, through whose kindness
the organ has been on demon
stration for this protracted per-
iod
A committee of church lay
men has been appointed to get
the project under way following
a concert which will be held in
church in the very near future.
This concert has been planned
to demonstrate the tonal re-
sources of the organ. and will
present music written for this
instrument.
The electronic organ is the an.
swer to the age old QUESTION of
how to have large, adequate or
gan in a small church with a lin.
tied budget. and without means
of frequent service and tuning.
The music selected will be that
composed for the Church pipe
organ and now made available
to the small churches in isolated
communities by means of elec
communities by means of cleo
tronicS.
The program planned will be
of a non-devotional nature, and
those interested in music are
urged to attend, regardless OF
church utilization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Students Educational
Progress To Be
Tested At Kansas u

A project for determining pro,
gress of students Of Indian blood
attending public schools in the
Billings area of the Indian Blu,
reau is to be carried beginning
this year, according to Supt Har-
ry H. Cloke of the Browning pub
lie schools.
Forerunner to this action was
conference at Billings last
Thursday, which was attended by
Mr.. Cloke. Comprehensive tests
in arithmetic, reading and lang
uage skills will be conducted by
a department of the University of
Kansas over a three year period
Mr.. Cloke explained. Students
from the fourth to twelfth grades
will be given the tests, cost of the
project to be borne by the FEEDER
al government.
The test will not be confined to
students of Indian blood, as all
students, regardless of race, be-
ing required to take it if the
school is included in the program
Over fifty we're in attendance
at the meeting, the group includ-
ing teachers and others concern
ed with education. Among those
attending were Madison Combs,
educator of Haskell Indian school
and Dr. Carl Anderson, dean of
of the School of Education, In
iversity of Kansas: Dr. Gordon
Kostmer, guidance specialist of
the University of Kansas, and X.
w. Bergan, director of Indian ed.
ucation, State of Montana Paul
Flickinger, area supervisor. Blu
reau of Indian Affairs, of Billings
gave an interesting talk covering
the subject of education.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Museum Registration
During Season Sets
AlI-time Record

The Museum of the Plains In
dams has made a new attendance
record for the 1858 season.
From June l to September is.
a total of 52,41O persons register.
ed at the Museum. This figure
represents an increase of 1885, or
1870, over the registration of 1852
There were over $1,000 visit
ed from Montana during the cur
rent season, with the states of
Washington, California, Mime
sofa II inois, Mich igan and Wis
conSln following in decreasing Or
der.
The 1890 visitors from Canada
came from all that country's IL
provinces and territories. In ad.
dltlon thirty-three foreign coun-
tries were represented.
Attendance at the Museum has
grown steadily in the last seven
years, from 1894 in 1947 to the
record total in 1858.