davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
indians Travel
To Fort Benton

BrOwning'S Indians will carve
their warpath down Fort Benton
way tomorrow afternoon as they
seek to break into the win col.
umn of the Class B conference
at the expense of the LonghOrns.
Fort Benton. with q p record,
is tied for fifth place with the
Sunburst Refiners. The Long
horn squad is big. but compare.
tive scores indicate the contest
should be close.
Coach Buck Prueninger's
charges had an open date last
week end and will be In good
shape for the fray. Fort Benton
spent a rugged week end. on the
other hand. taking a 1918 past.
ing at the hands of Chinook.
In other Class b contests. Cut
Banks Wolves. up to near full
strength. lost to indicated Shell.
by by lop.sidcd 1877 count.
Great Falls Central ran by Cho.
tcau 1912 to keep their slate
clean: Fairfield downcd Conrad
800 and Sunburst also sat this
one out.
On the slate for this week end
is Cut Bank entertaining Sun.
burst. Chinook at Great Falls In
an important contest. Choteau
at Fairfield. and Shelby will host
the Baby Bis0ns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
HOSPITAL NOTES
Patients adj

tatlcntS admlttcd ana dis.
charged:
Karen Lee Boushic. Lloyd
Spotted Eagle. Ernicc Rides Al
The Door and daughter. Margic
Bird and son. Mary Davis. Mary
Ellen GoSs. Orbana Cross Guns
and daughter. Vcrna Brcmncr.
Coleman Guardipcc. Tiff Mckay.
Michael Mckay. George West
Wolf. Bonnie Marccau and son.
Glcnda Kay kittson. Merlin Hall.
Elcanora Colbert.
Patients currently hospitalizcd:
Annie Bull Child. Charcnc
Every Body Talks About. Merlin
Black Man. Ncttic Racine No. /.
Sara Fisher. Mike Bad Old Man.
John Aaron Champinc. Fred
Gerard. Theresa Black Boy. Mac
Running Wolf. Ruby Hail. vcrna
Burdcau. Ruth Old Person. Min.
mic Shaddox. Lucy Champinc.
Annie 40 Runner.
Births:
Baby Boy Shaddox.
Baby Girl Hail.
baby Girl vicllc.
Baby Girl Burdcau.
Baby Boy Marccau.
Deaths:
None.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Wi|dIife Meet
AT Cut Bank

Don Wright. deputy game war.
den from Browning. was among
those attending the meeting of
the Glacier Wildlife Assn. held
in the Frisbce Building in Cut
Bank on October 8.
4 number of personnel of the
State Fish & Game Department
were present and gave short
talks.
Ncls Thorscn. district biolo.
gist for this area explained that
they had poisoned Kipp Lake
with Ro,cnonc. Kipp Lake is the
breeding ground for carp.
The plans of the Fish & Game
Department are to clean up the
Marias drainage down to Tibcr
Dam.
The rehabilitation progra m
that Is planned for the Marias
drainage to Tibcr Reservoir will
be the largest for the state. Es.
timatcd cost is 100000.
The biologists Of the Fish &
Game Department made surveys
this past summer to determine
how extensive the program
should be.
The control Of rough fish In
the Marias drainage should be
completed before the closure Of
Tibcr Reservoir which Is plan.
ned for the fall Of 1855. The Mar.
las drainage covers approximate.
~ 1000 square miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Can't help but laugh at some
Of the remarks being made dur
Ing the campaign. especially one
OF the latest ny some Demos.
Perhaps the most foolish thus
far Is the accusation leveled at
the Republicans that they have
such . large campaign fund that
they are able to buy votes by
being able TO spend more beat.
Ing the bushes. they may have
the fund. but the average Ameri'
can Isn't selling" hts vote just
because q persuasive talkcr Is
In hts neck OF the woods. lie
may throw II away. but it'll be
on what he believes IN. not on
some fast pitch TO make q last
minute conversion that Is the
result OF one party expounding
it, philosophy The issues and
how they affect Citizen Joe arc
going to BE- the clinchcrs.
President e'ssnhewss's always
IsmbssslnS psephees I" SIeem
end desm-bvs shss doesn't
msen 10 hes anything sss'"ss
seeees'I coaches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Auto Wreck
Kills Driver

a St. Paul man. william l..
Darling. IS. was killed early
Sunday morning and his two
companions injured when their
auto rolled several times on
Highway 2 about q. miles ives,
of town.
According to q member of the
State Highway Patrol who in.
vestigated the crash. the car
swerved to miss a pickup truck
that had run out of gas. but
clipped II and turned over.
Leonard Marceau. Browning.
and his mother were occupants
Of the pickup. They escaped in.
jury.
County Coroner Murl Beck
gave the cause Of death as
broken neck. The other two occu.
pants Of the Darling car. Lee $.
.Shafer. Minneapolis and Allen
o. johnson. McGrcgor. Mimi.
were hospitalizcd ut Cut Bank.
Their condition was described as
not serious.
The three men had worked In
Glacier Park until Saturday and
were to leave for their homes
Sunday.
Darling's death was the fourth
traffic fatality In Glacier County
during 1854 and the i6ith on
Montana highways this year.
An inquest was held by Coro.
ner Beck last night at the Bar.
racks but findings were not
available at press time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Legion Auxiliary Hears
District President

The American Legion Auxil'
larry met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Lorraine Halseth with
District No. 3 President Mrs.
Freda Dean of Waller attending.
Mrs. Marie Crumpakar, Unit
President Of Waller. accompanied
her here. Mrs. Willena Handy ID
list Vice President Of District
No. 3.
Mrs. Dean spoke to the mem.
bers Of the Auxiliary stressinR
Community Service.
Patti Taught. whom the Auxil.
larry sponsored as representative
to Girls State. made . most In.
tcrcsting report of activities At
Girls State last summer.
At the meeting the Auxiliary
planned q bake sale for October
23rd at the Fitzgerald Drug.
H0stcsses of the evening were
Lorraine Halscth. Sybil Halscth,
Frcda DcsRosicr. Loretta Lead.
better and Mary Lou Babcock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

In a speech at Browning Tues.
day evening, Orvin B. Flare, Re.
publican candidate for Congress,
told the more than a hundred
present that our federal govern.
ment should aid in every way
possible to improve the educa.
tional and health facilities of our
Montana Indians. I'VE should
make sure that every Indian is
given an equal chance to i'm.
prove his standards of living and
take part in our government"
he said in part.
The Congressional candidate
said that we must remember and
take into consideration the tri.
bal history and laws in our treat.
ment of this problem. Flare
noted that too many people have
treated our Indians as second
class citizens" and said that the
continued development of our
country will depend in . great
part on our treatment Of racial
minority groups"
Flare praised Eisenhower's
treatment of this problem. point.
ing out that the President had
done more in the 20 months of
his administration to improve
our treatment of racial minority
groups than in the previous "a
years of Democratic administra.
ton.
He pointed out that President
Eisenhower. with the aid of Z
Republican Congress has In the
past two years: Stopped the
fighting In Korea and siezed the
initiative for peace: brought
peace.time economy and q period
of the greatest prosperity In his
tory: designed an agricultural
program that would end high
prices. reduce surpluses and pro
mote good farm management;
initiation has been halted and the
cost Of living stabilized: there
has been created the department
of Health. Education and Wei
fare to benefit all Americans,
and has expanded hospital build
ing and vocational rehabilitation
facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Arrange Economic Survey
For Livestock Agriculture

Chairman of the Tribal Coun-
Gil. Robert LaFramboise, an.
nounced that arrangements have
been made for an economic
study of agriculture and live
stock possibilities on the Black
feet Indian Reservation. The
first phase of this study will be a
survey of the present irrigated
farms and livestock ranches now
under operation by Indians. One
purpose of this survey Is to de-
tcrmine what contribution irri.
CATION is now making to the
economy of the reservation and
what benefits would accrue from
further development. The field
survey will provide field data
on the operation of farms and
ranches and on the relation of
irrigation to livestock and dry
land production. 1t is expected to
point up the need and advantage
for continued expansion of the
irrigated area.
At the present time, less than
10000 acres are being irrigated
but it is estimated that consider.
ably more than 100000 acres are
physically and economically suit
able for irrigation under present
conditions. Irrigation develop
mcnt is particularly important
to the reservation because irri.
gated land would provide winter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Services Conducted
For Rutherford Infant

Funeral services were conduct.
cd Wednesday ut the Little Flow.
or Church for l.canna Ruthcr.
ford. month.old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Rutherford. Dcs
MOincs. Wash. with FIR. Gregory
Burke officiating The little girl
died IN Dcs Moincs Oct. o of
virus pneumonia.
Survivors include the parents.
o sister Robin. the grandparents.
and q host Of other relatives.
Burial was In the local GENE.
terry with Beck Funeral llomc In
charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Z%SsxEE8F'
DOWN THE STREET

There's going to be . mighty
sad little two and o half year old
lady - inspitc Of q brand new
baby brother - this week end
when Cindy Becker finds out her
pup Lassic has strayed. So II you
sec I.assic - shoe her home
quick!
Muazzam All of Karachi. who
was sort of public relations man
when Prime Minister NOLAN.
med Ali was here this week. told
us Mrs. Mohammcd Ais title Is
Begun - Begun M0hammed
All. by gum.
Lloyd Cr0wcll begins his first
vacation In two and . half years
$50 he says) today - 50 we'd oil
better get out Of his way. says
he plans to do some elk and deer
hunting the first week Guess
you cant find much better
place TO hunt antelope than over
around Chinook. That's where
Slim Watkins and Ed Shurr
scored a few weeks back. and
Sunday Steve and Charles &c.
rard and DR.. Gilpin got theirs
almost before breakfast.
For the first time In long
time. We didn't get into G Mich.
OILS wet paint down at Perry Mo.
tors this week. They've been
building and painting like sixty
down there. and Il looks mighty
spiffy too.
The ladies' Of the Ids. Re.
lief Society arc having . bake
sale Saturday at Buttrcys. BE 0
good chance 10 get some nice
desserts for the week end. and
help on the building fund for the
church at tho same time.
We are 80 very proud Of our
correspondents from Blackfoot.
They arc Mrs. June D0uslas'cs
seventh grade students. We
think they're doing Z bang.up
job. and 10 do Q lot Of people
we've talked 10 down the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
HENRY p, WILLIAMSON
70 MARINE CORPS

The Marine Corps Recruiting
Office In Great Falls this week
announced the enlistment of
five men from Northern MOnta.
ma for tho month Of September.
or the five. one Glacier COun.
" man was listed. Tic was Henry
=. Williamson son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lcf,rcchc Of Brown.
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Geraldine Fem, Acting State
All club leader. will meet with
Glacier County all club leaders
council Saturday. October %, in
the Courtroom of the Court
House in Cut Bank. Arrange
ments will be completed at that
time for the District Leaders
Conference which will be held in
Cut Bank at the Masonic Temple
Friday and Saturday. November
So. All club leaders and Exten.
sion Agents from nine north cen.
trail Montana counties will be in
attendance. These are Blaine,
Hill. Liberty, Teton. Choteau,
Phillips. POndera, Toole and
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Move Studio
To East Slaeior

The building which formerly
housed the SERVER Studio was
moved this week to its fourth
location In about rs many years.
II seems the studio was origin.
ally built at st. Mary's.
The following, year It was
moved to Browmns, next to G.
B. Johnson's; then In about a
year II took up reSdence be-
tween Teeples Market and Todd
Steak House.
This week II was on the road
again-the SERVERS declare this
Is positively the last time-when
II was moved to East Glacier
across from the Mountain Pine
Motel.
The SERVERS plan to operate
It next spring as well as their
studio here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Trailer Fire Claims
Mrs. Aloysivs Potts

Mrs. Aloysius Potts died In .
flaming trailer house Wednesday
evening In Conrad when she was
caught by fire which was appa.
rcntly started by q cigarette she
had been smoking In bed.
The Potts had lived In Brown.
Ing several years and had only
recently moved 10 Conrad. She
Ii survived by her husband.
The body was returned "a
Browning last night by Beck
Funeral Home. ARRANGEMENTS
arc pending.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
Nursery Provides
State With Trees

To meet the increasing demand
for trees and shrubs in an cnthusi.
astic tree planting program In the
State of Montana. the S I q ( e
Forest Nursery at Montana State
University In Missoula will have
o million trees and shrubs avail.
for distribution In the spring Of
1855. according to Don Baldwin.
nurseryman q n d forest super.
visor.
Every spring. hundreds of
farmers and ranchers plant
windbrcaks adjacent to farm
buildings, or across cultivated
fields for protection Of soil,
crops. livestock and people,
Baldwin said. Last spring tree
shipments from the nursery in
Missoula amounted to nearly 400
thousand trees and shrubs. sent
to 1904 land owners and opcr.
ators.
Trees are available to farmers.
ranchcrs and woodland owners
In the state Of Montana for use
as windbrcaks or for rcforcsta.
ton purposes. Orders are
handled by the county agri.
cultural extension agents. Broad.
lcavcd trees arc available for
three cents each. and cvcrgrccns
arc four and onc.half cents. Most
of the "old favoritcs" are avail.
able. Baldwin said. including
green ash. Russian olive. Amcri.
can elm. Chinese elm. caragana.
honcysucklc. cottonwood. willow.
and several species Of ever.
green's.
The state nursery at Missoula
Is supported by income from the
sale Of nursery stock and state
funds which are matched by U.
S. Forest Service funds under
provisions Of tho Clarke. McNary
Act. The nursery has small
staff Of full.tbnc employees. and
In the fall and spring VIII 9 n
planting and lifting operations
are underway. forestry students
at the University are given part.
time work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
POT LUCK SUPPER

A pot luck supper was held at
the Barracks Saturday In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bradley.
who will be leaving In tho near
future for Lamcdccr TO make
their home. An evening OF bridge
and pinochlc followed the sup.
per.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Mrs. Emerson Fisher. who has
been Q patient In the local hos.
pital for several weeks. was u.
Ken BY ambulance TO q Great
Falls hospital T'hursdsy for fur.
thcr treatment,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
To Conrad Hospital

MrdOrc L. Brcrhr. Sr. was In.
ken to tho Conrad hospital last
Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
County Agent
Arrives Mondsv

John o. Tollivcr. agricultural
extension agent In Glacier Coun.
~. arrived In Cut Bank from
Fort Washable. Wy0.. Monday
to take over his duties Us County
Agent.
Thursday Mr.. Tollivcr. with
county agents Bob Buchcr of
Toolc County and Jim Sergeant
of Liberty County. went to Tia.
vrc to attend u two day meeting.
, 1954-11-18
Virgin IsIondg Agricultural Progrom News

We farmers are almost all guilty Of not keeping rats and
mice thoroughly under control on the farm. It is true that
most of us make some effort to do something about rats every
now and then; mostly, Of course, when we keep seeing or
hearing the rats and notice damage. What happens IN the
meantime when we slack up on our war against them? The
rodents that remain increase in number and within a short
time we are as badly off as before. We ma ynever be able
to completely exterminate rats from our farm surroundings,
hut we can certainly get rid Of them permanently from our
dwellings and other farm buildings, but we have to work at
it hard and seriously.
Rodents damage buildings, carry disease, eat feed and
grain, kill poultry and steal eggs in considerable numbers
each year. We may not realize that these thieves rob US Of
some part of our profits, but if we were to stop and consider
the damage to our crops, whether stored Or in the field, we
can readily see that we suffer q heavy loss:
We are all familiar with various commercial products on
the market today for the effective control and eradication Of
rodents on the farm. But there is one method even more i'm
portant-rat-proofing the farostead.
Today, with labor shortage and high prices, we should
tackle our rodent problem before the damage becomes too
great for US to undertake as q minor task
There are a few. general rules to help eliminate the breed
ing places and food supplies, so that rats will be discouraged
from establishing permanent colonies III and around our
farm buildings. Breeding places are usually found beneath
wooden floors, in cellars, ceilings, stables, provision houses,
poultry and feed houses and many other similar places. Re-
fuse piles, old woodlots, manure piles and burn-off heaps also
harbor rats.
The first step in rat-proofing the farm, is to clean up
all possible harboring places outside and then pay special att
tention to each building, thoroughly and individually. There
should be some special place near the farmhouse which
serves as an incinerator, that is a place where all refuse and
trash are burned. IN our islands a pit dug to about four feet
deep should serve the purpose we'll For the purpose of gar
bage disposal one or two steel drums kept specially for that
use are practical. Piles of wood or other similar material
which offer possible breeding places should either be used
or sold Or burned. If you have to keep such things for many
weeks, stor them off the ground, preferably on concrete
, 1954-11-18

:, c7oIx AVIS Page ; /
platforms at least Is inches high, Or pile them in an open
place where there are no grass or weeds. Trees around the
home, especially such trees as cocoanut and yucca should be
provided with rat shields. These are easily made from strips
of galvanized metal or other tin sheets, wide enough SO that
rats cannot climb over them Manure piles or piles Of other
trash Of refuse should not be left INTENDED for long. Frequent
burning or removal Of such piles will keep rats from using
them.
Stone walls 81 other upholstered walls also serve as pos
sible homes for rats. Closing these openings Or replacing
loose stones IS all that is necessary to correct this situation.
Although it IS difficult to cut off the food supply Of rodents
in buildings where livestock and livestock feed and grain are
kept, it is not impossible to get rid of the pests themselves.
Kidding such buildings Of rodents can be done with or with
out the use Of traps or commercial poison bats. BY repairing,
securing and cementing holes in the wall structures, the
possibility Of rodents entering buildings will be much less
How can We prevent rats from destroying stored feed?
Nail strips of tin on doors and door frames SO the rats cant
chew through the wood.
Simply secLre the feed in containers which are rat-proof. In
the case Of storing ground provisions and other garden pro-
duce, use tight wooden bins securely built in some corner Of
the provision house. Or wire off a section Of the house with
strong smalI-mesh wire. Strips Of galvanize or tin may also
be used around the top and bottom edges of the wired-Qff
section to keep the rats from chewing or rats burroWing I'M
der or around the wiring. Floors Of concrete are best suited
to all types Of buildings where grain and other feed are to
be kept. Springs or weights should be provided at doors 50
that they will be selfclosing and stay closed.
Many of US wonder how It is possible for rats to enter
the ceilings Of our homes where there are no obvious OPEN
ings in the building. We'll, for one thing, electric wires run
ming from poles to the hotse serve as al highway" for rat
traffic to and from the house. Trees TOO close to the house.
also aid them. The rats find their way to the caves Of the
house and in short time gnaw their way into the warm COM
Portable ceiling. From there they set up housekeeping and
you can very well soon become a boarder in your own home
if you do not keep the ~roof-area Of your house checked and
repaired Cellars ard ether underground areas near the house
may also serve as places for rat colonies.
knowing how we may more effectively protect our farm
buildings and other properties from the damage and destruc-
ton that these unwanted visitors cause, let US wage an all
out war Upon them, not only through the effective use Of
traps and poisons, but also by applying the old adage-a
stitch in time saves nine-and stopping the holes and the ere,
vices in our farm buildings. Remember, the home you save
may be your own.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
White House Gets Bill
Banning Pension for Hiss
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Legislation designed to pre-
vent Alger Hiss from drawing
a Government pension when he
becomes So was passed yesterday
by the House and sent to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower.
The House approved Senate
amendments to a measure prev
iously passed by the House.
The legislation would deny
pension benefits to any Gov
ernment employe or officer, in
cluding members of Congress,
who is convicted of q felony. It
provides for return to them of
any payments they have made
into the retirement fund.
Sponsors of the legislation
said it would not affect two
former House members, Andrew
j. May of Kentucky and j. Pars-
nell Thomas of New Jersey. Both
were granted pardons after COM
pleting their prison sentences.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Maryland 10 Aid
Chronic Drunkards
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19-Mary-
land is mapping plans to try to
sober up it's estimated $4,000
chronic drunkS.
Joe E. Dellinger, chief of the
health departments section on
alcohol studies, announced that
within a month or two the Uni
versity of Maryland's new clinic
for alcoholics will be running on
a full-time basis. It opened last
July /.
Mr.. Dellinger also said the
Legislature Is to be asked for
$40, 900 at its next session to set
up alcoholic treatment units at
chronic disease hospitals.
Under that program, 10 beds
each would be financed at Mon
tebello Hospital in Baltimore and
at the proposed hospital at
Hagerstown. Mr.. Dellinger said
that about TOO patients a year
could be treated.
Maryland at present has al
cohlic treatment programs at its
mental institutions.
Mr.. Dellinger estimated $4,000
Of the alcoholics need hospital
care. The others could be han
died at clinics.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
ITU Isis SIS Million
In Union 5 Reserve
by The Assoeidssei Prsss

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 1s.--
The international typographical
Union GTU) still has reserves Of
$16,237,000 despite an overall
deficit Of $S63.ooo on operations
last year. q report before the
96th annual convention showed
today.
OF the deficit, the report dis
closed $114. .299 was incurred by
Unitypo, Inc, ITU subsidiary
which publishes newspapers in
cities where other pSpers have
been shut down by strikes. Uni
typo, financed by ITU loans
totaling $4.5 million, has almost
that much in assets. including
SIS million in notes and ac-
counts receivable, the report said.
President Woodruff Randolph
Evening star., 1954-08-19
us u. S. Cows in Germany

BREMEN, Germany. Aug. 10.
R One hundred and fifteen
American cows arrived today
aboard the freighter Tillie Lykes
from the Christian Rural Over
seas Program. A CROP spokes-
man said 1925 cows have been
sent to this country since 194s
for German farmers who have
fied communism or been expelled
from Red countries.