davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28
.
Dratha

wEsCHLER. GEORGE A. On Monday.
December "a. 1854, at his residence.
dEoRdE 4. WEscHIER. beloved nus, nus,
WsschleP. uncle Of Mrs. srtSs Marie SsShn wsscSier
a.. Maurice b.. katharine J. and Agnes
On raasss fSm Be- sss ss
offered at the Church Of the Little
IasIssa fnss1nsss Mount as0 's'fSss oIlsss
wEsCHLER. GEORGE A. Members Of
An Carroll Council. No. 377.
A Sised ! Of Of ts The nsssli desth Ae q
IxE MSscHrEES' RESsssE 2 Eo III + 6 Brother: 4;
~ are requested to attend
Resas Roms sSs nS las4 avs s his ksa s
wood Chevy Chase. Md. for the rspose
PAUL SEzzRa EzPsuK4, sAIPycg9' ?: Q. & Ks
WHEELER. MILDRED. on Tuesday
6ceSsmssr snsls as asf4 Hs.pis g ssf pSs Mbrb
WHEELER. Notice 81 funeral later.
A5saa9ssnents ana osia Asn py the Doyie Brooks
WIa,IITiMGToN: Ia,IrC SARAH p. suddenly, on
residence. 1888 9Th st. NV. SARAH b.
WHITTINGToN. wife Of the late Percy
Whittington, beloved mother Of
ner. Henry. julius and Randall Whit
roll, Clifton Brown. Geraldine and M Lois
snd n1nd. sssss borsey q one kss. .na Rss
oss I've sas sasss enrn isr shsr
rsll rsilaltiyes .ns snd IL friends asn Friends may
6sssmser 6Gssseh l4Ss 81 y9E s9s.r 8 nv Tqssdas
Pns aSersi e services sss 3 sS Ds' 6
tS,h,sn. dSa1sS cs%.t.Iy ND, = pm. inssr@gssnt
WILLIAMS. GEORGE. On Saturday.
RRsssisfr Rospiss ooRsooiE4 soi4 wirIsHn u MSsn AI.o d.o
I412 Sth st. NV. brother Of Arthur
q wsms masninsson 81 d S .nd
nephew of Edward warmack OF Arling-
ton. Va: Mrs. Mary Brown Of Romeo.
rs ns;o ana lanes cs,v Warmask of cleysland
also survive. Mr.. Williams may Sc
2s. at the Holman Funeral Home.
Ices Win Se conduesed edrf 81 'asIl shs aes ssri
psesmber 20: Intermsnt q Ariinatpn
the Chinn FnnsTsl SERVES. =
Wills, CHARLOTTE. suddenly. ON sat-
urday. December 26. 1854. at the y. G.
General Hospital. CHARLOTTE WILLS
Of 654 Eye st. s.w.. beloved sister OF
ulie Frazier. She also leaves to mourn
er passing six nteces, Mrs. Doretha
Moore. Mrs. May A. Moore. Mrs Yuia
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Katie Cosby, Mrs
Pearl Lee. Mrs. Bernice Terrell. seven
nephews. Andrew. Eddie. Philip, Kerr
NIT. Cornelius. Perry and Floyd Robin
son. and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting st the John
T. Rhines q Co Funeral Home, 901
3rd St. s.w., where friends may .cell
after s Pm: Tuesday. Dscsmher e;
m. from the St Lukefs Baptist
.. Il. Wrieht oflciating. lnterment
Family Cemetery. 20
ZIEITE. CHARLKs o. On Friday. pecem-
her "a. 1864. ct his residence. 1885
zfsI.iisA zfSIiE. beloved ss hasband s. h Jo5snns
O. Zielfe. father of Mira. VIA 4hoop
of Aberdeen. 50. Oak. Hrs. Elenncr
RitteW and Mrs. Beverley Bnrkeft,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 9TH and Massachusetts ave. nse.s
where services VIII be held on Wednes-
day. December 20. ut IL an. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2e
MIS-. EDNA II. PASSED away
On Wednesday. December s, 1864.
nd.. y "a Mra. I'D HbNi ~ x. zoEI.zss Il IL iszi
Columbia I'd. nv.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Dr.. Josef Geroe

VIENNA. Austria. Dec. 20 (P).
DIR. Josef Geroe. So. longtime
Austrian Minister for Justice,
died today in Vienna several days
after suffering q heart attack.
He was the only non-party mem
Der Of the Austrian cabinet and
also was president of Austria's g
Olympic Committee and Soccer
Association.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Rosario ScuIero, "a

AOSTA, Italy. Dec. 20 (R.--.
Rosario Scalero. 90. composer
and music teacher. died today
at his home. His best known
work was q symphonic poem for
orchestra. "The Divine Forest"
For several years he taught In
strumental music at the Names
School In New York and at the
Curtis Conservatory In Phila-
fielnhia
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Herbert Corey. 81,
Magazine Writer
And NeWsIlldn, Dies

Herbert Corey, who started out
as q cowboy, ended up . writer
and between times carried on .
career Of making friends, died
today at Garfield Hospital. A
youthful appearance belied the
fact that he Was 50.
Mr.. Corey, who was known by
the niclnames .'Herb" and
Pop" collapsed last night At
his home, 4712 Blagden avenue
NV. He had just finished tele-
phoning his thanks to o friend
for sending him D pipe cleaner
which he said was enabling him
to pun on his pipe for the first
time In two years.
Mr.. Corey could write In both
serious and humorous veins, q
knack he displayed In numerous
magazine articles. books, news
paper columns and human in
tereSt stories.
Went West rs Young Man.
Mr.. Corey left his native Ohio
as q young man and became q
cowboy. stagedriver and sheep
herder in Colorado and Wyom-
ing. He had recently finished q
rought draft Of his memoirs Of
the West.
Associates Of Mr.. Corey said
he had q special warmth and
capacity for friendship that led
persons who had met him only
once to continue to ask about
him and keep up with his actiyi-
ties. His house was never empty
of visitors.
He began his newspaper career
working on small town Western
papers. In 1900 he became cor
respondent in Columbus, Ohio,
for the Cincinnati Inquirer.
While in that job he covered the
penitentiary and became a friend
Of AL Jennings, the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. badman.
who was serving time for bank
robbery.
Jennings told Mr.. Corey about
a fellow inmate named William
Sydney Porter who had written
some short stories that other
men in the prison had thought
good. He asked Mr.. Corey to
sell them.
Now Lost Forever.
Mr.. Corey used to tell how
he took the stories to his news
paper, where they were lost. It
was a long time later, when
Mr.. Porter had become famous
as o. Henry, before Mr.. Corey
could convince the convict press
agent" that 1t wasn't his fault
the stories had vanished for
ever.
Mr.. Corey later became travel
ing correspondent and New York
correspondent for the Cincin-
natl Times-Star. At one time
he wrote a column called New
York Day by Day" He also
covered Pershing's Mexican ex-
pedition.
Mr.. Corey was travelling cor
respondent for Associated News
papers from 1912 to 1880. He
was q correspondent throughout
World War I and was one of
the first reporters into Germany
after the armistice was signed.
He also got an exclusive inter-
view with Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg. His war dispatches
were filed from France, Ger
many, italy, England and Serbia.
Magazine Writer in Late Years.
Since 1880 Mr.. Corey had writ
ten magazine articles, especially
on political and historical sub
jects. He was contributing
editor to Nations Business, and
author Of "The Truth About
Hoover" Farewell, Mr.. Gang
ster," Submarine" and "The
Army Means Business"
Farewell, Mr.. Gangster" was
written after Mr.. Corey saw
several G-men dash out Of the
Evening star., 1954-12-28
With Regard to a
Card Of Thanks

vsr sftes . card Of thonks b
Tie Star msets Q need which cor
hardly Be solved ID any other vsy.
Net sAIy 10 u Q gracious expssssioa
Of srafitsds 10 those VIA hove sent
aoFel tributes but also eosrteousIY
eekaswIsdses the services and kind
nssses ei The msny 10 whom per-
soael note Of Thanks cannot wsIl be
meilsd o. whose aomes end -
dresses ore not known. inserfioa of
Q eerd Of thanks moy be erronsed
b. telephone to The Star. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Deaths Reported
Rrom .. c. Health Department,

Mary weber. SO, aase Patterson st. nv.
Msthilds Hsmks. 81. ss6s Maple st. nv.
Wiism AHihs MsR HrOWn s Ssas0a sss a,h a. ss n
Annie siiverman. "A. zloS 18th q.
Kssis Klo.s, 70, 1sls 18th st, nv.
Carroll SNEAK. 6S. 1878 Columbia "a.
Israel Ksroi. q, gis 4th st. s.w.
Lieweiiyn Hupp. 50, sioo Connecticut
lloyd Anderson. isi IS. aslS Lincoln I'd. No.
John Ratchford. Infant, 1921 3lst ct. nv.
william sneot: rs Ss4S Nichols ave. sc.
susie Rollins, 7S. 1913 Swami 81, NV.
Anita Ellis, SO. 1854 Ingraham 81. NV.
Rosa Copeland. n. iaSo' Rhode Island
Lewis Tecnmsch III. 3. 1918 New Jersey
ki:si., Davis. lOl. l7le M...ssAus.t,.
Mary Eiiictt. IS, Meridian Hotel.
Carl Stodder, 81. ala Legation st. nv.
Roscoe Lehman. 73,. Silver Spring. Nd,
Mnn: ase Ss is SSsE psrfwSOa SDadnS 81 n Ms
Harold Compton. IS, sss7 1tn y. nv.
Horace Lohnes. 81. Fairfax, va.
John Caswell. So. $3.50 Tlnlaw I'd. NV.
George HaIbin, 25. 1907 nth st. ne. A
Rvdoshia Fletcher. 10. Se12 Barnes H.
Infant Long, Hyattsvilie, Nd.
Charlotte Wills. 7b. 664 Eye st. s.w.
Margaret Chapman, 75, 2i3 n st. nv.
Hugh Hand. 90. 1903 3rd st. NV.
Brooks Magdalins, 81, 213S Newport pl.
Francis Garner, 81, sos Dvyer ct. s.w.
Bertha Edmondson, 40, 1923 Park I'd.
infant white. sse2 Hayes ct. ne.
Infant Coleman. 2Q2S 9th st. nv.
Infant HAWKING. 1853 C. OF. ne.
infant Green. 500 Sth st. NV.
Infant Dixon, $50 10th st. ne.
infant Wright, 1247 18th st.. ne.
infant hsrri;. ease Fsiis Tor. s.s.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Wednesday, December 20. at 1880
am. Members Of the union are invited
to attend the funeral services. Inter
nen' A5afsseaa osEsa a.'ionss Ems
MeCAwLEY. JOSEPH LEO; On Mon,
McCAWLEY, beloved husband Of
asspR ns%a so ssrs. M ssS aon.dsss tasssF
Cawiey, brother Of Catherine c. Me-
SaElsy. Friends may c.r., cal q Ho,ms gne
bbeeember so, at sac am. ReguieH
mass ct Holy Comforter Church st
g Am. Relatives and friends inyitesa; 81
Mo1BLEY. LAURA. On Monday. Decem-
Der 20. 1854. at her residencs. 73l
Morton pl. NV. LAURA MoBLEY. be-
lSyef Cs Ts Es and q 5os nss' MoSes sss sso
sunts. i 'sI iour sisssrs-in-iaw. ~ two bToth@ers- @
aS 4s. . 0iass as Eossy Es1siyss may spd be
ct the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 II
st. ne, after 4 pm. wednesday. De-
ssmSSs Hs ynsrs So e nsIS
pm. Interment Woodiawn cemessry.
MOORE. JUDY LYNN. OF 4sis-B Knox
I'd. College Park. Nd, on December
.ns nsst BETH es0Sss Way dassasr noops ssssr 81
al chsmbers' Funeral Home. SIT lIth
81. s.e,. on wednesday. December 20.
81 3 pm. Interment washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
MOORE ROBERT Z. on Thursday, De-
cember %, 1854. ROBERT I. MOORE
81 7S1 Princeton pl. nv. brother Of
Ethel hayward. Frances Jackson. In.
rerde Jones. EVELYN, sylvester and
Lorenzo Moore, uncle Of Luther Hem
nighan. He also = survived hy .
host q ether Telatises snd fris1asS; ,S
9TH ST. NV on Tuesday. peeember
scemsters. Services b stewart
Evening star., 1954-12-28

e. is59. Il Prince dsorses HOspitaL
eriy. Nd, devoted wife. OF Theodore
G. tilis. mother Of Alexis Ellis. Also
surviving are her mother. Mrs. Carrie
Sf,d other relatives and many friends.
Alter s pm. wednesday. December 2s,
friends may call at the Rollins Funeral
Home, 1883 Hunt pl. ne. Funeral
srrvices on Thursday, December 30,
sf the Ward A. NJ. 3. Church. and
q. and washington pi ne, et l:SV
ZEE viii not be opened in churcn-
interment Arlington National Gene
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Marias Bull Sale
Crosses $4,000
As bulls average $4s1
Auctioneer: Fl. B. Sager
Judge: Taylor McNiven

FORTY-FIVE BULLS were sold at
the seventh annual Marias Hereford
Breeders Association sale at Shelby,
March 5, for a gross of $4,000. Buy
ers were impressed by the quality of
the cattle and it was said to be the
best in the seven-year history of the
association.
1t was a repeat performance from
the last November sale for Gibbons
& Son, Conrad, to bring in the grand
champion. This typy bull, Pondera
Lad "a, was also the high selling lot
going at $1,025 to Flynn Bros, Chi
nook, who are often on hand at this
sale to purchase the top bulls.
Taylor McNiven, judge of the
show, put the reserve champion rib
bon on Breed Creek 4, Troy Lakey,
Whitlash, consignment. Harry Ben
janin, Shelby, took this bull at $500
as we'll as his half brother at $625
to give Lakey the high average of
$712 for the sale. The second high
selling bull was big thick, yellow,
Clark Diemert, Lothian, consignment
going to Murphy Bros, Lloyd, at
500.
Van Aster typy bull with good
natural fleshing was consigned by
w. c. Ovens, Shelby, and purchased
by Keil Ranch, Conrad, at $40. This
bull stood first in his class and was
in the Marias bull indexing program
last winter where he showed a 297
rate of gain. T. c. Morris, Whitlash,
consigned large-for-h is-age, well
balanced bull that went to Frank
Jurenka, Clifford, at $720. Jens
Underdahl, Galata, also wanted a
bull with scale and took an Ellen &
Douglas Gunderson, Chester, con-
signment at $500. Oswald Bradley
Cut Bank, repeat buyer for Die
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

inert bulls, took two at $500 and $575,
respectively. Champion cowboy,
Floyd Peters, Cut Bank, took a Glib
bons & Son bull at 5000.
Other buyers include Hammaker,
Waller; Ralph Swenson, Cut Bank;
Charles Tilmanook, Chinook; Law
renee & Edith Dahlquist, Cut Bank;
Robert Sutton, Whitlash; L. L.
Thompson, Cut Bank; Sigurd Forseth
and John Oswood, Hill; Charlie Gre
mer, Chinook; M. Kelleher, Sweet
Grass: Russell Meyer, Ledger; M. J..
Beimler, Cardston, Alta, and John
Schal1er, Melvin Underdahl, Walter
Clark, Bill Smith, and Floyd Oswald.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Harrer Angus Top
Spokane Event

TOP HONORS AND top prices at
the Inland Empire Aberdeen-Angu
Assn. show and sale at Spokane
March AS went to w. J. Harrer &
Sons, Helena. Their Green Meadow
Ranch exhibits stood at the top of
both bull and female classes.
Grand champion bull, 3-year-old
Fourth Branch Blackbird, sold at
$3.50 to Hinderir and Slusser, Pull
man, Wash. Grand champion female,
Johnston Annie Green Meadow
Anne, also brought the sales top
price, $1,000, selling to T and T
Ranch, Pomeroy, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Falls Bull Sale
Averages 1898
48 bulls gross S28,705
Average $3.50
Auctioneer: Fl. B. Sager
Judge: Taylor McNiven

PRICES WERE STRONG at the
32nd annual North Montana Here
ford Breeders Association bull show
and sale at the fairgrounds in Great
Falls March 10 and IL. Forty-eight
bulls sold for a gross of $28,705 or
an average of 1898.
Taking championship honors was
]. H. Young Helmsman T, light
colored bull with world of scale
and substance. Young Helmsman T,
was bred and consigned by Chris
Jacobsen, Sun River, relatively new
breeder. This was Jacobsen's first
experience at a consignment sale.
J. H. Jones, Cascade, purchased the
bull for $1,325.
Reserve champion bull, CHR
Flashy Domino was bred and con-
signed by Clear Creek Hereford
Ranch, Chinook. This bull was very
typy, carrying his thickness from
front to rear. The high selling bull
of the sale, he went to Vincent Bergh,
RedStone, for 81 ,40U.
The third highest selling bull was
Helmsman 10, consigned by Vernon
Watson, Hobson, and sold to George
c. Mundt, Lloyd, at $1,24O.
C. w. Rankin, Ferdig, bought two
Sim and Schock, Highwood, bred
bulls for $1,000 piece and a Kohut
Bros, Stockett, consignment for 5000.
Murphy Bros, Chinook, took a
c. E. Lucas, Highwood, bull at $780,
George A. Ammen, Turner, took a
Sim and Schock consignment at 1915;
J. P. Phelan, Chinook, a Paul liver
son, Great Falls, bull at $3.50; Bern
ard Ruth, Iona, Thomas Watson
Hobson, bull at 1925. Walter Kuhr
Chinook, took a Nick Vlinker brec
bull and Bumgarner Bros, Belt, {
Roy L. Mikkelson, Eden, consignment
for $3.50 each.
Other buyers were Earl Duty
Malta; Roy D. Phaus, Glasgow; w. E
Penniwell, Clifford; Henry anc
Frank Drga, Big Sandy; George Mel.
bauer and Flynn Bros, Chinook
Thomas Brown, Square Butte; A. P
Cooper and A. K. Schroeder, For
Benton; Cecil Ogden, Millegan Ri
Great Falls; Richard M. Kurth anc
J. w. Watson, Shonkin; Oscar Kenl
and John Eberl, Augusta; Mat
Halmes, John E. and Anthony Gliko
Sig Johnson, Belt; Maynard John
son, Chester; Bill Jacobs, Great Falls
Mayernik Bros, and Roy DENIM:
Stockett; Conner Bros, Dupuyel
Gene Lestiko, Sun River, and R. A
Hegle, Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Beef consumption per person for
1853 will set new high for "a years
of record.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

The gentleman pictured at right with
dark glasses and being presented other
appropriate equipment of handicapped.
seeing-eYe dog and white cane. is How
ard C. Lewis. Bozeman. Presenting the
equipment is C. c. Young. commercial
cowman. Simeon. Neb. Occasion of the
presentation was a banquet following
a livestock show in Nebraska at which
Lewis officiated as judge. Gag was re-
enacted for photographers benefit us
ing cooperative but otherwise un-
qualified hound as sfand-in for seeing
eye dog. tAmerican Hereford Journal
photol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
at a regular meeting of the town

at a regular meeting of the town
council of the Town Of Brown.
ing, Montana, duly and regularly
adjourned to and held on the 9th
day of July 1854, a resolution of
said council was duly passed and
adopted declaring it to be inten.
ton of said Council to create a
special improvement district to
be known and designated as
Special Improvement District
No. 7 of the town of Browning
for the purpose of maintaining
and paying electricity charges on
street lights in said district.
The entire area within the
town limits of Browning, Mont.
ana. shall be included in said
district and it is the intention of
the Town Council to enter into
an agreement with Glacier Coun.
ty Electric Coop, Inc, under
the terms of which said company
has installed 80 street lights
throughout the area of said dist.
riot and along the main street of
said district in accordance with
the plan now on file with the
Tonw Clerk. said street lights
mounted on implanted turned
wood poles and fed by aerial con.
ductOr installed by said company
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

days after the first publication of
this notice, any property owner
whose property is liable for as.
sessment on account Of said pro.
posed improvement may in
person or by duly authorized
agent make protest against the
same, the extent or character
thereof, or against the creation
of said proposed improvement
district, or either or any thereof,
in the manner as by law provided.
Such protest must be in writing
and delivered to the Clerk of the
Town Council at his office in the
Town Office, Browning, Mont.
ana, not later than five (5) o'clock
p. m. of the last day within said
fifteen N5) day period; and such
protests if any, will be duly con.
sidered and passed upon by the
Town Council at the time and
place as aforesaid.
Reference is hereby made to
said Resolution No. 1876 declaring
said Council intends to create
said district which is on file in
the office of the undersigned
Clerk of said Council at the
Town Office, Browning, Montana,
which resolution is open to the
inspection of all interested per.
sons and to the general public
during the regular office hours
of said Clerk.
Dated at Browning, Montana
this 29th day of July, 1854.
j. II. Gilbert
Clerk of Town Council
First Publication July 20, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
OIL BRINGS PROSPERITY 70
2ss INDIANS

EdmOntOn-Oil has brought
prosperity to 258 Indians on the
Stony Plain reserve 10 miles west
of here.
Members of the Enoch band on
the 20-section reservation have q
revenue of about $4,000 a month
and capital of more than
100000.
Although the band may soon
be in a position TO rival Indian
milliOnaircs of the United States,
Chief William NORM says his PEG.
pie will spend their money on
"sound development projects and
not as foolish as some of those in
the United States"
Already under construction are
new six-rOOm farm houses and
thrcc.room homes for older mem.
bers of the band. Twelve of the
houses have been completed. A
gravel ring" road to provide a
school bus and postal route
around the reserve is projected.
The band is among the fortu.
nate few in Alberta owning mine.
raj rights on their land. Their
revenue comes from % oil wells.
Each member of the band receiv-
es s., a month, called Interest"
money, from oil revenues and the
rest goes into general improve
mcntS for the band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
The Glacier Rsports,

without investment by the Town,
to be maintained in satisfactory
condition and to be operated
from dusk to dawn every night at
the rates set forth below:
$2,299.56 Per Annum.
Under the above schedule the
maximum cost for the 80 street
lights will be ($19l SO, per month.
Onc.fourth of the cost of main.
tanning said lights and furnish.
ing electricity therefor shall be
paid from funds belonging to said
town, and three-fourths of the
cost thereof to be paid from a
special assessment of the proper.
ty of said district, on the basis of
lineal feet abutting or bordering
each lot and street within said
district being assessed in porpor.
ton to the lineal feet abutting or
bordering any stree in such
town. The cost to said district for
the 1st two years will be s2,799. 56
and annually thereafter will be
$2.299.56.
The regular meeting of the
town council to be held at the
Town Office. Browning. Montana.
on August IS, 1854 at $40 O'Clock
PM. of said day is hereby dc.
signated as the time and place
wherein the town council will
hear and pass upon all protests
duly and regularly made and
filed against the creation of said
District No. Z the improvements
proposed to be made pursuant
thereto and the extent and
character thereto.
At any time within fifteen u5)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
SOCIAL SECURITY

How much employment or self.
employment income will YOU
need in order to be eligible for
social security benefits when you
reach IS?
According to Stanton S. Th0mp-
son, manager of the Great Falls,
Montana social security office,
there is better than an even
chance that your answer-if you
have One-will be wrong. Why?
Mr.. Thompson explains it this
way: Since thousands of older
workers have already qualified
for benefits with as little as a
year and Onc.half of covered
earnings. many people have as
sumcd that any person can do the
same. Actually that is true only
where the individual Is already
is or will attain that age before
July l. 1854.
Anyone reaching age IS after
June Both of this year will need
two more quarters of covered
employment or self.cmployment
for every additional year up to
the time he reaches IS. Thus, a
person who will be 65 three years
from now will need more quar-
tiers in addition to the 6 already
required. or total of IL The
maximum cOverage requirement
is 20 quarters and the minimum
is 6.
The Great Falls social security
office manager stated that a pam.
phlct explaining fully the clegi.
bility requirements and other
social security questions Is avail
able upon request at any social
security office. Request for
Pamphlet No. IS should be ad.
dressed to the Social Security
Administration. $40 Federal
Building. Great Falls. Montana.
Persons approaching age 65 who
have any doubt about their abili.
~ to meet the employment re.
quircmcnts arc urged to obtain q
copy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
RAILROAD REFUNDS

Montana railroads today an.
nounced they will make prompt
freight rate refunds due Montana
intrastatc shippers under a re.
cent State Supreme court dcci.
sion.
"A simple procedure, which
eliminates necessity for filing
claims. has been worked out for
handling the refunds" a joint
statement said. "On presentation
of paid freight bills or receipt for
charges prepaid to the agent at
station where charges were col.
lcctcd, agents arc authorized to
make immediate refunds of the
amounts due. This avoids neces.
sity of filing claims and process.
ing them through the home of.
fices of the carriers.
I'm arranging for prompt pay.
ment of refunds direct to ship.
pcrs at Montana stations, the rail-
roads are carrying out an agree
ment which they made in open
court in February, 1853.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

"Spces" Johnson. who thinks It's
Q real treat 10 spend an hour or 10
browsing In = bookshop found his
idea Of heaven w In Ccntcrville
last week.
"Just inside the door," Spec
!ays, "thcrcs a tray Of bright
blue buttons. II you want TO look
around without having someone
suggest you buy the latest best.
selling novel, or maybe a history
Of Africa. you pin = button on
your cost lapel.
"You can poke around all you
like. Then when you've found tho
book you want. take of the but.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

Honesty and frankness are
close kin, and both make for
many enemies, the world being
what 1t is, but pay dividends in
the end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

One trouble with our demo
cracy is that government policies
are sometimes influenced by
Americans who still have a
hyphen.