davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

development of Southwest Wash
ington; Thomas H. Locraft, dean
of architecture, Catholic Univer-
Sity, and Leon Brown of Howard
University's architectural depart
ment.
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold a general
meeting Thursday at 8 pm. at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. An award will be made
to the 1858 outstanding salesman
Of the organization and Donald
Dingery will discuss the new
county coming ordinance. Mr..
Dingery is a member of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
II. y
The National Press Club quar-
tiers. atop the National Press
Building, are to be air-condi-
toned at a cost of approximate
ly $4,000. Most of the offices
in the building now are served
by window units. The improve
ment in the Press Club quarters
will go far toward making the
entire building 100 per cent air.
conditioned.
y
Waverly Taylor, Washington
home builder and land devel-
oper, was reelected second vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

dinner dance at the Mayflower
Hotel on February 81. Cocktails
will be served at GAS pm. fol-
lowed by dinner at 7:30. Edward
A. Ginnetti, program committee
chairman, and Howard Bern
stein are in charge. Tables seat
10, as a guide to reservations.
The Alexandria Arlington =
Fairfax Real Estate Boards
monthly meeting is scheduled
for Thursday at 1915 pm. in
Hogate's Arlington House, in
Arlington. Guest speaker will
be Glen Richards, Alexandria
attorney. His topic is Suggest
ed Approach to Rezoning Prob
lens"
Marshall j. Waple Co., 1924
Fourteenth street NV. has an
nounced the appointment Of
Russell T. Powers as sales man
ager. He is to expand the COM
pany's Affiliations in all sections
of the Metropolitan area. Mr..
Powers was formerly with the
sales staff Of Colonial Invest
ment Co. and is a member Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board. Mr.. Powers lives in
Silver Spring. He is a veteran
of World War II and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

ton of Water Service Labora-
tories, is chairman.
Other committees include
Melvin Dollar, E. L. Klavans Co.
and Paul Long, F. G. Atwood 81
Co.. display committee: Harry
Britt, American Disinfectant Co.
and William Warner, Griffith
Consumer Co., door prizes; AL
Hoffman, Howe & Hoffman;
S. D. Helm, Franklin Research
Distributors, Inc, and William
Buckingham, Washington Shade
g. Awning Co., publicity and pro-
motion, and Henry Gichner, Mr..
Walton and Charles j. Bauer,
program committee.
Exhibit day will be marked by
a luncheon for BONA members
and guests. The show hours
are from 1890 am. to $3.50 pm.
but for visitors not earlier than
1870 pm.
On a do 1t Yourself" motif,
the eighth annual Washington
Home Show will be held at the
National Guard Armory, April "a
through May 2.
The do It Yourself" move
ment Is sweeping the country,
according to James w. Pearson,
executive vice president of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington. That
is the reason. he said. the build
ers have chosen this for the 1854
exposition theme. In this move
ment. Washington is one of the
leaders.
Chairman of the Home Show
committee this year is w. Evans
Buchanan.
The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold its 18th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Realty Revue

Edgar c.. Mcintosh has re-
signed, effective March !, as as
sistant to Commissioner Guy T.
o. Hollyday, commissioner Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
When he leaves Government
service Mr.. Mcintosh will take
charge Of FILA and CT mortgage
loan operations for a national
insurance company He has been
q career Government employee
and served two years in his pres
ent position. His new duties will
cause him to move to Cincin-
natl. A successor to Mr.. McIn-
tosh will be announced next
week.
A panel Of the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute of Architects, will eval-
uate the overall look of the city
in discussion on washington
Architecture-PaSt, Present and
Future" at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
over Station WCFM. Moderator
is William N. Denton, jr., chap
ter president.
The program is part of the art
symposium being presented by
the radio station nightly during
February. Architects on Wed
nesday's panel include Louis
Justement and Chloethiel Smith,
co-authors of a plan for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

president of the Urban Land
Institute, 1887 K street NV. at
a recent meeting of its trustees.
Mr.. Taylor is an Executive Com
mittee member of. the Institutes
Community Builders Council
which is active in the shopping
center and community develop
ment field.
Other officers Of the institute,
all out-of-town. were reelected
as follows: John McC. Mowbray.
Baltimore. president; Robert P.
Gerholz. Flint. Mich, first vice
president: Henry S. Miller, Dali
las. secretary, and l.. D. McKen-
dry, Chicago. treasurer.
George w. De Franceaux. pres
ident of the newly formed Mort
gage Bankers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington, has
announced the following COM
mittee chairmen:
William r. Bergman, vice
president and treasurer Of Ar
lington Realty Co.. Inc. CT Loan
Committee; Carey Winston,
president of the Carey Winston
Co.. Education and Clinic Com
mittee: James A. Hewitt. presi-
dent of James A. Hewitt Proper
ties Management Corp. FILA
Loan Committee: Richard B.
Duckett. president Of the w. r.
Kelley Co. Entertainment Com
mittee; Horace w. Talley. as
sistant vice president of the H.
L. Rust Co.. Program Commit
tee: Preston w. Grant. manager.
insurance department. Shannon
g. Luchs Co.. Insurance Mana
gers Committee; Martin R.
West. jr.. Of Weaver Bros. Inc.
Membership Committee; Harold
w. Hansen. manager. mortgage
loan department. Golden &
Small. Conventional Loan Com
mittee: Roger w. Hatch. treas
urer, Walker g. Dunlop. Inc,
Servicing Committee, and Alan
B. Prosise. jr.. assistant secretary
Of Mcintosh & Mcintosh. Inc.
Loan Processing Committee.
Next meeting of the associa-
ton is March l. 1890 pm. at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
y
Oliver M. Walker. president Of
Walker 81 Dunlop. Inc. has been
chosen chairman of the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

created Mortgage Council Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. The council in
tends to conduct a quarterly
survey of mortgage conditions
throughout the country and at
tempt to secure equal distribu-
ton Of mortgage funds for all
communities.
New manager and executive
director Of Naylor Gardens Is
Thomas D. Laney. recently pro-
NOTED from assistant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

he succeeds
w alter w.
Kreimann.
His appoint
m e n t W a s
made by the
directors of
the Veterans
Co = operative
Housing AS
ISOLATION. Mr..
L ey had
been assist
ant manager
at N aylo or
Gardens since
Nnunnn hnr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
SrockMEN DISCUSS RURAL
FIRE PROTECTION

Plans for setting up rural tire
control organization were dl,.
cuSsrd AT 4 meeting Of the Cha.
cicr l.NrStoCk association last
Thursday evening ~ Browning
about 20 SioCkmcn. represent
ati,rS ui the Indian SrrI irr. Park
Service. County commissioners
III Woodward and Harold lIanur.
man and County \rrn, Fob
Ruush attended the meeting
Following u lengthy discussion
of ways and means Of orGanil.
ing and obtaining equipment 10
SUPPRESS rural fires. as .nr,atnu
president Fred Johnston appoint.
cd n committee headed by Wright
liagcrty To meet with represent.
ativcS of the Indian Service to
set up districts and recommend
sites for locating equipment. Fur.
Their meetings arc planned 10
complete the organization and
plan control activities.
The county commissioners cy.
pressed their interest in the orc.
jcrt and agreed To assist with
the program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
WEATHER HERE THIS WEEK

All Of the precipitation was in
the form of SNOW; no particular.
~ high winds during week. II
was II below zero at 100 am.
Thursday morning. January ~,
with some snow In wind from
the northeast.
Weather Outlook Thru Sunday
West Of the Divide: .Tcmpcra.
lures will average near normal
through Sunday with no large
day To day changes. High tenn.
pcraturcs 20 10 IS. lows 10 to
Is. but locally zero higher val.
lcys. Total precipitation will Az.
cragc about .O5 inch occurring
MS intcrmittcn light snow.
Fast Of Divide: Temperatures
will average near normal central
and west. and below normal east
portion through Sunday. Cold
weather spreading over northeast
half Of state Wednesday with the
temperatures northeast moderat.
Ing about Saturday. High temp.
craturcs mostly 20 10 IS. low
temperatures mostly 10 10 Is. but
highs near zero. lows 10 extreme
northeast portion through Friday.
Total precipitation will average
about .05 inch occurring as In.
tcrn,ittcnt light SHOWS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
CAUTIONED TO WATCH
TRANSPORTATION CLAIMS

The laws of the State of Mon.
tana clearly define the condi.
tons under which transportation
payment may he made to indi.
viduals. Every person who pcti.
tons for transportation payment
signs All affidavit that the state
mcnts made in the contract are
truthful and accurate. Cases have
come TO the attention of the
Board of Trustees of individuals
making false claims to receive
payment. Such persons are liable
under the law to be sued for
recovery of all payments made
plus interest At q rate not to
exceed 10 per cent.
The cost of transportation be.
comes increasingly heavy and
those persons who wilfully mis-.
represent their claims put an IN.
due burden on every taxpayer.
The Trustees of School District
No. 9 have pledged to pay every
valid claim for transportation.
but they will likewise take every
means to prevent the abuses that
result from Misrepresentation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
eIReMeN PLANNING FOR
ANNUAL FIRGMGN'S GALL

Committees have been working
this week on q ticket.sclling cam.
paign for the big annual dance
put on by the Browning Fire Dc.
partmcnt.
Advance sales indicate much
interest in the coming event. to
be held Saturday evening. Janu.
airy q. at the American Legion
hall.
Everyone who can should buy
tickets for the dance. whether
they can attend or not. to lend
encouragement to the fire depart.
ment boys. who have one Of tho
most efficient fire.fighting or.
CARNATIONS In the state. and who
arc constantly on guard to pro.
tcct the homes and business plac.
cs of the community against fire
disasters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
0oUNTY on BOBCATS
REDUCED

Bounty payments on bobcats
which have been $50 on each
pclt for the past fifteen months
were reduced to $500 by action
of the Montana Fish and Game
commission at their January
meeting held in Helena this week.
Effective January 20. this
change in payments will reduce
the bobcat bounty to the same
amount paid for many years pri.
or to the increase.
During the period between No.
vcmbcr II. 1852. when the boun.
~ increase became effective. and
January |. 1854. the Montana
Fish and Game Department has
expended Sl7Ti20 on the 3.+8+
cats brought in for marking. a
department, spokesman reported.
All pclts arc marked with a six
inch slit IN the neck and back.
he said.
In making the change. the com
mission advised that the original
bounty increase had been made
on an experimental basis. II Is
now apparcn; that this increased
hO,,ntv naxrIcut does not effect
lively control lie number Of hob
cats and the increased cxpcndi'
turc Is not justified. II was add
cd.
High bounty payments gcncr'
ally have brcn found q waste ot
money. the commission stated. al
though in tho case Of the noun
tain lion which will still earn tho
trappcr $50 on for each hide. tho
cost seems 10 be justified.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
Varied Reception Creets Presidents
Proposal for Flexible Price Support

nels and reserved for special us,
es such as disaster relief
Eisenhower said price supports
should be used in dual capac.
ity:
l. To provide price and income
protection to producers.
2. To help guide production
thereby reducing the need for
rigid acreage allotments and mar
keting quota measure controls
The latter would be retained
however, for all basic crops OK,
cept corn.
Under the flexible system -
embodied in farm acts of 1919
and 1910 - price props for such
crops as cotton. wheat, corn, rice
and peanuts - would vary be
tween rs and 80 per cent of par
ity, depending on the size OF
supplies.
Parity is q standard for meas
uring farm prices, declared by
law to be fair to the farmer in
relation to basic prices he pays
The flexible system has not
been allowed to operate because
of congressional action extending
war.born. mandatory. 90 per cent
of parity supports for the major
crops through 1854.
Under the flexible system,
price guarantees would be high
when supplies were normal or
short. to maintain or encourage
greater production and lower in
times of SURPRISES to encourage
consumption and to discourage
over.production.
key element" of the admin
STATIONS new program. the Pre-,
sident said. would be a gradual
adjustment" TO new conditions
In other words. he said, there
would be no abrupt reductions
In price guarantees. His freeze
proposal is part of this plan.
Toward the same end. Eiscr.
hover also would instruct the
secretary Of agriculture to US,
discretionary powers to insure
Continued on page B.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
CHAMBER URGED
TO VOTE JAN. ~

Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
January 81. the Browning Cham.
Der of Commerce will hold its
annual election meeting. This is
one of the most important meet.
ings of the year in that not only
are the officers elected and in.
stalled, but six directors who will
serve two years are chosen. The
directors serve as governing
body for the group. acting as an
advisor and executive body for
the officers and members.
With the possible expansion of
business and development of this
area impending within the next
year or two il is very important
that all citizens who make their
living here in Browning take an
interest in the only organization
that has as its aim the improve.
mcnt of business in this com.
munity.
We all like to sit home these
cold nights and take it easy but
We all know that does not 20
far in getting the problems of
an organization solved nor does
il 80 far in encouraging q group
Of officers. to try to further the
aims and plans Of an organiza.
ton that is first of all dedicated
TO the idea of helping you and
your business in your town.
With the new slate of officers
to be elected and with the need
of a good start for this year
which shows every sign of being
most critical year it is hoped
that all members of the Brown.
ing Chamber Of Commerce will
show up for the meeting Thurs.
day. January 81. and help the
Chamber with its new officers
get off to the kind of a year that
We all expect and need.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
FREE MOVIE At CHURCH
9:A5 SUNDAY MORNING

The Methodist Church School
announces that on Sunday morn.
ing at Gas o'clock there will be
q showing Of the movie. The
Guest" by special arrangement,
with the producers. This movie
Is adapted from Leon Tolstoy's
story Of the same name and is n
powerful presentation of human
emotions.
The whole family should enjoy
this picture. There will be- no
charge. Following the picture
there will be classes for all age
groups. Parents are especially in
vitcd to Join the adult class with
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges as the
teacher.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
BEEF MARKET UP
96 head of cattle.

Quality of the cattle offered
was surprisingly good.
All classes of cattle were up
in price.
Hcifer calves sold from STATS
to $500.
One bunch of good fleshy hcif.
er calves, averaging 465 pounds.
brought Sl7.9O. with a per head
average of $82.78.
Another bunch of 4O5 pound
heifer calves averaged Sl6.Ol.
Steer calves sold from Sl6.25
to Sl9.75.
One buyer bought a load of the
heavier and weighing SIS lbs.
averaging sl9.35 bringing 500
per head.
Eighteen head of Art Pedcr.
sons calves of Sunburst sold for
Sl9.75. 535 pound average.
Very few yearling heifers on
the market. bring $1,000 to SIG.
A large number of yearling
steers were offered. very good In
quality and price. going from SIT
to $3.50.
One carload Of $50 pound
steers. very good feeders. aver
aged Sits.
Heavier slaughter steers in the
100 pound class. $3.50 to Sle.5c.
Young slaughter cows. Sl4.OO.
One 1900 pound heiferette of
Lawrence Dahlquist Kelvin. 80.
ing at $500.
Good butcher cows. $1,000 to
$500.
Gamers and cutters, $500 to
$1,000.
Bulls Sll.75 to Sl2.5O.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The Browning chapter of the
Order Of Eastern Star held q
very interesting meeting at the
Masonic hall on Monday eve
ming.
BESIDES routine business. four
candidates were initiated. They
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stan
Icy.
a social hour was held In the
dining room. after the meeting
where several were called upon
for imprOmptu speeches.
Lunch was served by com.
mittcc consisting of Mrs. Mar.
garet Starr and Mrs. George An.
druS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
SCHOOL BOARD PETITIONS
COUNTY FOR FUNDS

4 considerable increase in cn.
rOllmcnt In the G I G m G tary
school especially In the junior
high level has made Il necessary
for the Board Of Trustees TO pct.
ition the County Commissioners
for an emergency budget Of ST..
500. This amount will be paid
from state equalization funds and
will not be taken from school re-.
serve funds. School District No.
8 Is entitled to state money and
can receive Il only because Of
the conditions requiring an ON.
Urgency budget. However any
taxpayer who wishes to pr0tcs,
this budget may be heard at a
special meeting to be held Fri
day. January - At TO, o'clock
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
CUT BANK HOT;
SUNBURST HOTTER
BY Phil Ward

Az improved browning Indian
basketball team lost a hard
fought 55.42 gam" - ~" Gut
Bank Wolves on Frldiy nai'.
Jan 8. and were IauIcd I 10 II
setback by the red iIUl SlhbVrSt
RciincrS Saturday, Jan 8
The Wolves from Cut Bank,
rated as one of the potential
powcrhOuscs in Northern Class
p division play held l0"' 20'l3.
and 1923 quarter lead. In u
whlrlwind fourth quartcr The In,
dians matched them basket Tor
basket. and were whiting dom
the is point margin which the
Wolle s held at the third liartcr
mark
Browning's Ron Gliddcn was
the leading scorer in tn" game
with ! field goals and II free
throws for a total Of Ia points
Nile Aubrey was the top ruint.
gcttcr for the Wolves with 3 field
goals and : free throw; for -
points
The SunburSt Rcfincr@ pat on
a fine display of fastbrcak ball
handling and GcadCyc shooting
as they raced to their second nc
tory over the indians
Claud Evans. Bill Boitl. and
Bob Pellet paced the Rcfin"rs TO
their win as they scored IL. 10
and ~ points respectively Evans
also demonstrated outstanding
rebound abilit: Ron GlIhdcn
was the leading scorer for the
Indians with Is points.
On Friday. Jan. Is. the indians
will play host To tn" Conrad
Cow boys. VIII" upset Great Fails
Central on Jan Q Saturday. Ian
,6 the indians travel to Great
Falls To meet the Central Nus
tang>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
MANY VISIT PARK

During the calendar year Janu.
, AIRY l. 1858 through December 81,
1853. visitors to Glacier Nation.
al Park numbered 533. 48O PEG.
pie.
For many years, travel Stats
tics for the park have been com.
piled on travel year basis. lie,
the twclvcmonth period begin.
ming October and ending Sep.
TENDER 80 Of the succeeding year.
Commencing January /. 1883. the
National Park Service changed
over to a calendar year basis,
/ thci rforc the 630,949 reported
for 1852 at the end of Septcm.
Der last year would be confusing
when compared TO figures for the
1853 calendar year.
Yearly travel figures have
been adjusted to Il calendar year
basis beginning with 1871. On a
calendar year basis. figures for
! 1852 total GAG, $50 visitors. which
is the greatest number of visit
Ors to Glacier National Park re-
corded for any year since the
park was established.
Travel for 1853 is second in
the greatest number of visitors
for any one year Due to the late
opening of the GOing.tO-thc- Sun
highway. 1853 travel Jagged be
hind 1852 until late in the sea
son when Il considerable gain
was made due to unusually fav
orablc weather prevailing thru
out the end of the year
This years visitation cumpris
cd 608.8l9 visitors arriving via
automobile. 1904 via rail. l.35:
Via bus. and ll.2l5 via misccl
ancOus modes of travel most Oi
hich represents passengers b,
oat from Watcrton Lakes Ma
iunal Park.
Montana visitors outnuinberct
those from any other state. mex
in order according to periodi
checks was the state Of Washing
ton. with California q close SCI
ond. Canada continued in tn
lead with the largest number o
on, OF state visitors. The figure
for 1858 are broken down as fol
lows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
BY ILIFF MCKAY

An article appeared in last
weeks issue of The Cut Bank
Pioneer Press supposedly report.
ing the proceedings of q meeting
held with the Glacier County
Commissioners at Cut Bank. with
myself and Leo NJ. Kennerly pre-.
sent as representatives of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council. State.
ments made in this article tend.
cd to create the impression that
my conduct at that meeting was
not befitting q representative Of
such a responsible group as the
Blackfcct Tribal Council. Know.
Ing that the report as made in
the article was badly garblcd. !
have contacted the commission.
crs in order to gain their i'm.
preston Of tho meeting. BE-.
licvc owe II to the members
of the Tribe to answer for my
actions in their behalf II they
were not rs the members of the
Tribe have right to expect.
The following letter has been
received by NC from the com.
missioner whom ! was supposed
to have insultcd. The name Of
the commissioner has been with.
held hut will be- furnished any
member of the Tribe on request.
MIR. Tiff Mckay.
Treasurer Blackfcct Tribe
Browning. Montana
Dear lift:
Thanks for your letter Of Janu.
airy II. 1854. ! believe I am the
party Frank milestone was re.
fcrring to when he left the i'm.
preston someone was insultcd
by you. never knew was In.
suited until ! read about II In The
Pioneer Press.
On many previous occasions. ]
assume for political purposes.
statements made by myself have
been slanteti. distorted and mis-.
quoted. Al first | was very up.
set over these statements. how.
ever after becoming used to
them. they do not bother me as
much now as In the past.
I have always had the highest
regard for the Tribal Council.
| have always felt that the Tribal
Council was Interested in improv.
Ing the welfare Of their people.
We Of tho Board Of Commission.
crS believe likewise. At times We
have engaged IN sincere argu.
mcnts on how 70 obtain these
aims. Al the conclusion Of the
discussion We have always reach.
cd o harmonious conclusion Ia
the benefit Of all the people IN
the county. I feel much Is gained
by these discussions. a. many
times my position has been