davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
TIE FARMvILIE Va) HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1851
Darlington lissts.

Among those who attended the
National Symphony Concert at
Longwood College. Monday night.
were Mrs Howard Shorter. Billy
Shorter. Mrs Ronald BoWles
Junior Metcal Berkeley Cobb,
George Shorter Hunter and Brett
Watson. Mrs H /. Shorter. Ter
rell and Ida Harvey Mrs Roach
Watson MI and MIS- George
Shreve and w ID Hunter III
MI and Mrs. Shreve and w D.
We're dinner guests of the Wat
sons prior to the concert
MI and Mrs Lewis DoSS. Of
AppomattoX and MI and Mrs.
Willie Jobe Of Gladstone, We're
Sunday afternoon guests OF MI
and MIS- E A. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hamlet
and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bailey
spent the week end in Ports
mouth as guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Maitland ElySon. Mr. Ellyson
who recently injured his arm. is
reported as improving and medi-
cal authorities think that anpu-
tation will not be necessary.
II |. Shorter, G f. Shorter and
Henry Gibson motored TO Trails
End H hery, Gordonsyille,
Tuesday where they bought baby
chicks for themselves and other
people Of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Singleton
and Shirley and Nancy clark
spent the week END with relatives
ln Norfolk
Norfolk
Mrs. John Harris MIS- Sudie
Watson. Mrs Margaret Watson
and Mrs. w d. Hunter drove To
Kenbridge Sunday afternoon
where Mrs Harris and MIS- Wat
son visited their brother John
Oyerton Nh Oycvton Who >uf-
fred a stroke recently is steadily
improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Stokes was something special and
II was She dumped III AIS points
for season average Of 23-plus
per game. Forward Phyllis Green
collected 284 markers for a heal
thy l6-per-eamc average, and
Jean Lawson scored 121 for re-
spectacle scven-point average. al
wen AIS being play maker
Usual starting guards for the
Indianettes were Janice Bono
witch. Alma Brown and Mary Ann
Bass The later two were floor
captains and wound up success
full fouyear careers
But Coach Guidon doesn't feel
too badly about those five defeats
from Two schools after all his
capable squad won Is. three times
as many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
TRIBAL COUNCIL WORKING
ON INDIAN WINTER HOME

Noting the comment In last
weeks Glacier Reporter concern.
inG the ad"isability Of procuring
the former Great Northern hotel
facilities nj BlackfOOt for use as
n WRITER home for older Black.
feet Indians. officials Of the Tri.
bal Council called our attention
to the fact that negotiations were
started some time ago by the
council which Il Is hoped will
result II bri ;ging about tho est.
Enlistment Of this home.
When II was first announced
that the railroad hotel would be
closed and tho freight division
mn, rd To- Cut Bank. council Of.
firials Immediately proposed the
purrhnsc Of the property for tho
b"Acfii Of the Indians. aud this
proposal has been submitted to
the proper officials In Washing.
ton. aud IN now under consider.
alton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
CULLEN. LIQUOR PROPOSALS
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS

Recent information received
from Washington is to the effect
that the two important proposed
changes on the rcscrvatiOn-thc
Cullen proposal and lcgalized Ii.
quor sales are making some
progress but no immediate deci.
sionS are expected.
AS to the authorization of Ii.
quor sales, final approval of the
action of the Blackfeet tribe, thru
the Tribal council, has not yet
cleared the Indian Bureau In the
Department of the Interior, but
final action is expected most any
time. Local reports to the effect
that the authorization for the
sale of liquor by the council
would be referred back to the
tribe for general referendum
vote is said to be entirely err
roneous. The council was author.
lied to act at a general meeting
of the tribe. called for the pur.
pose of deciding procedural meth.
DDS. and the council was auth.
orizcd to act for the entire tribe.
That point has not been question.
cd in Washington. II Is stated.
AS to the Cullen proposal. cor.
rcspondence with officials both
in the Indian bureau and mem.
bcrs of congress. indicates no
final action can be expected in
the foresccable future. The pro.
posed change Is such a radical
departure from past procedure
that many obstacles will have to
be overcome and needed lcgisla.
ton required that it Is rather
doubtful that the plan will be
adopted. at least in anything like
its present form.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
BROWNING BOXERS WIN
AIR SHARE At TOURNEY
GREAT FAILS Th q. r

n"ckouts and twin TKO's were
recorded during the Saturday
afternoon Golden Gloves tourna.
ment elimination contests. The
card featured some Of the fast.
est engagements Of the tourna.
ment to date.
The Gray brothers of Brown.
ing - Harold and Gerald each
picked up a decision on the aft.
crnoon program. Gerald took n
close decision over Dan Ehnot.
Great Falls CYC. Each battler
weighed rs pounds. Harold won
the nod over Tom Ehnot with
both fighters at IS pounds.
Francis Pittman. l39. Shelby.
took a third round knockout win
over Pat Rays. l35. Shelby. in
one Of the slowcst meetings of
the tourney.
Star Griffin. lib. Browning.
knocked out Sam Benson. ll8. in
las Of the second round of their
contest. Though both are small
men. they are solid punchcrs and
the bout was fairly even until
Griffin measured Benson with a
solid right hand in the opening
seconds Of the second period.
Griffin followed up his advan.
tagc to score the knockout but
Benson handed him plenty of
punishment before being stopped.
Joe Callahan. l26. Ilavrc. took
a second round THO over vii.
liam Cut Finger, l26. Browning.
when Cut Finger injured his
right hard and could no longer
continue the fight without being
at Il serious disadvantage. Until
Gut Finger was injured. neither
boy had established a definite
advantage but both fighters were
throwing plenty Of punches.
Albert Oscar. l26. Browning.
looScd barragc Of heavy blows
in the final round Of his con,cs,
with Bing Bear Child. l26. Brown.
ing. to gain n decision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Oil Officials Inspect Browning Section

Alec CrOwell, petroleum en-.
ginecr for the newly organized
Montana Oil and Gas Conserva.
ton commission. accompanied by
other members OF the board and
oil experts. paid an official visit
to Browning on Wednesday of
this week. and was a pleasant
visitor at The Reporter office.
Mr.. Crowcll Is one of the out.
standing petroleum experts of
the nation. and was brought to
the state by the Oil Conservation
board as their chief engineer and
adviser in the aggressive new pro.
gram inaugurated the first of the
year.
Casually discussing the oil and
gas outlook In Montana. Mr..
Crowcll at least indirectly *.
pressed an optimistic view for
future development in this sec.
ton OF Montana. and apparent.
~ believes that northern Mon.
tana will long continue to he the
leading producer of oil and gas
In the state. lie Is enthusiastic
about the future developments
In this area. and Is well pleased
with the activity being shown in
testing the possibilities Of deep
drilling along the mountain front
In Glacier county. now we'll on
It's way to q period Of intensified
operations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Old Fashioned

Old Fashioned
Old.fashioncd mosquito: "And
10 think when I was young I
could only bite girls on the hands
and face"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
GARDEN MEETING CALLED
FOR TUESDAY. FEBRUARY le

4 meeting OF interest TO all
residents Of the Blackfcct Indian
reservation will be held In the
conference room nj the Agency
Barracks. starting ut 10 0clo'k
Tuesday morning. February 10.
At this meeting. Mr.. Leonard
Wager. extension horticulture
specialist Of the Montana State
college. will l,c present. Mr.. W.
ger will discuss the following
phases Of tho garden program
!. Location Of tho garden plot.
2. Preparation Of the seed bed
g. Varieties and kinds Of vcgc.
tables 10 b. grown In this area
!. Selection Of seed. s. Care Of
tho garden during the growing
season.
Also to b. discussed during
tho meeting will he n proposed
garden contest 20 i,c held during
the summer months.
This meeting Is being sponsor.
cd jointly BY tho Biackfcct Fri.
bal Council. the Glacier County
Extension Service. and the Black
feet Agency Extension Division.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

Others in the party with Mr..
CrOwell were Ken Parent. of the
Emrick firm of biologists of Cut
Bank and Conrad. and Mark Aut.
~ and Glenn Birmingham.
Mr.. Crowcll pointed out that
Browning rates eighth in towns
ccntering in oil producing areas
in north Montana. Towns rated
In total production Of the area.
include Cut Bank. with 70 per
cent Of tn total: Shelby. 7 per
cent: Whitlash. 6 per cent: Kelvin.
{ per cent: Conrad. ! per cent;
Fcrdig. 3 per cent: Oilmont. IS
per cent: Browning. rs per cent:
Sunburst. ! per cent: misrcllanc.
Gus. S per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
INDIANS LOSE TO
SHELBY and FALLS
BY PHIL WARD, Jr.

The Browning Indians suffered
two set-backs on their drive to
climb to a higher position in the
Nor .hern Class B division when
the Shelby Coyotes took their
measure at Shelby on January
20 and the Great Falls Central
Mustangs repeated the perform.
ance at Browning on January 80.
Shelby had a tough battle in
downing the Indians in what was
one of the finest games seen this
season in the division race. Not
until after Floyd Crossguns foul.
ed out with 2:58 to play could
the Coyotes pull away from the
fighting Redmen to exc out a Sc.
81 win. The Indians proved to
the Shelby crowd that they were
more than a one man ball club
as Curtis Bull Child and Ron
Glidden added l3 and 10 points
respectively to Crossgun's eve.
ming total of II. Monk Littlejohn,
veteran Of four years play for
the Coyotes. pulled the game out
Of the fire for Shelby in the last
two minutes with two driving
lay-in shots to build his game to.
tai to 20 and give him scoring
honors for the contest. The In.
dians held a 1910 margin at the
end of the first quarter. but Shell.
by pulled into a 5000 tie at half
time. The Indians pulled back in.
to a 42.4l lead at the end of the
third period. and the score was
tied at 48-48 when Crossguns left
the game. Darrell Durham. Shell.
by's tall center. who contributed
IL points to the Shelby attack.
was the victim of Crossgun's fifth
foul and he made both his free
throws to break the tie.
In Saturday nights game big
Don Langhi spearaheadcd a po.
tent Great Falls Central attack
as he scored 10 points and turn.
ed in a sterling rebound perform.
ance to lead the Mustangs to a
56.43 win over the Indians. Floyd
Crossguns also Tailed 10 points
in the game as he led the Indian
attack. The visitors from Great
Falls led in every quarter Of the
game. They held l7.l+ lead al
the end of the first quarter, a
27.23 margin at the half. and a
1896 margin at the end Of the
third quarter. Leroy Pepion hit
8 points for the Indians and Har.
~ Halter and Bill Reardon hit
- and 10 points respectively for
the Mustangs.
nnr SpneA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Loan Association To
Declare Dividend

Two hundred eleven farmers
and Stockncn III Pundrra. Cha.
cicr and Toolc counties wl!l share
in 4 S5l3l.00 dividend declared
by the Montana National Farm
Loan association. Eugr,W |. Rob.
inSon. secretary treasurer an.
nounccd this week
This S5l3l.0O dividend j. the
Montana association share q. 4
S2S5. 10000 di, id"nd declared by
the Federal Land Bank "r Spp.
kane. The bank capi;al eturk Is
owned by this and "a sender "a
tlonal farm loan aSsorlatun> ~
Idaho. Montana. Oregon ard
Washington The dissertations
stock. in turn. Is owed ~ 49,
I'll members Daring tie las
eight years the bank has pa.t
out more than $2.223GnO .oO ~
dividends
Mr.. Robinson SAID the dividend.
IN effect, reduces tine as>r. lalmu
members already loss interest
cost on his loan
National farm loan a>>",I ,'Iun>
III the four Northwest ltr,
make and >rrlI,r luIl,s uI the
Spokane bank. 1t Ma> r\piu.urd
As members ut the ruuprl ltil"
land bank system >a,rn..> effect
cd are passed on the farmer
Stockholders who own the bark
through their a>Nuc,dluns W
proNimatcl% 1000 tLIu"r. and
ranrhrrs will share ~ Tins year .
dividend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

ings is q submission Of the ap
plication to the Secretary of the
Interior for approval, and when
this is obtained, the date will be
fixed and the time and place of
holding the sale will be advcr,
tiscd.
Under the regulations, the land
will be offered for leasing in
units of single sections, and is
subject to competitive bidding
This move on the part of the
Union Oil company is the first
move of any of the big compani,
es following an extensive cam.
paign of seismographing and
surveying operations on the part
of the major companies during
the past year or more. At least
two crews of seismograph work.
ers have operated out of Brown.
ing for the past six or eight
months, and have been working
all through the fall and winter.
Their operations have extended
even beyond the continental di.
vide in some places, but were
particularly concentrated in the
areas covered by the lands which
are now being sought for leasing.
Meaning Of Allotted Lands
Allotted lands are those tracts
that have been designated for
particular use and benefit of in.
dividual Indians who qualify for
the particular lands in which
they claim interest, The land so
designated Is not owned outright
by the allottcc, but is held in
trust by the government. An al.
lottee may make application for
issuance to him of a patent. and
II he is deemed capable of pro.
perly handling the property, he
is issued q patent, and then be.
comes sole owner the same rs
any other owner of land with a
fee simple title. He can hold ii.
rent it or dispose of i, as he
sees fit.
The first law providing Cor the
allotment of individual tracts ,
qualified Indians was passed in
1907. and passes on to the allo,-
tee all the oil and mineral rights.
BY another act of congress. pass.
ed in 1919. the government re.
served all the OIL and mineral
rights for the benefit of the tribe
as a whole. Therefore. allotmen,s
issued after 1919 carry no indi.
vidual oil rights to the allottec.
This resource being reserved to
the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
""oc@eH M%. SOCIETY
HELENA
PR0MPT OFFICIAL
ACTION SHARES
J FOR ROBBERY

Dr,r,,t ,,t;,., -, 49,, ,,r, ,c
L,,.,I rr,;,n .n,l n'',,... i.,. ~,
fnrc.nnn, ,sf;nnrs rn',,l,. Il ~ ~,
cmin,. nnnra,,nn,'.'.,. e'nr
vnnna n,rn ,rnn, ~, n,..,,.rin',
.roa ,,.,,n tr',,, ;,,' ,i,n W. t', ',,,,
Iio,,r,,in Inn 49,, ,hn ,,;.,,,,.. ny
~ m;ln. r.rrt ~ L,,., f.,ar,',. nn
c,,,,n'I,, ,'c ,a', ,,,,,. 49,; Wv
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h';,,t ., o ''' '',,'.,
,or,,e ~ die,,;n, nI,,.. ,,d,,
Thn hro.,l.i, :, 49,. 49,
c,,,ro,, ,rr,,rd ~, g., ,,.,,',
vhon :, i.,ran =, ,.,l.,l NY
tiiv =, ;ntn.i,.,,;na l;',,., ,.'..',
tol,c, THO r,rr =, Ln ,,., ,r
tcncnd and ,hrn, ~, ,ni,, ,,,.',
Girls and ava i,.,. -, IL, IL, ~,
o,n;,od ,hni,. n.... I,,:, =,
D.nu.r;,, .,,,-, ,.n, S.,,,.,,a,,
mnrnino Thn ,lJ,r n,,.. =. 49,
nnarcd from ,hn n, i,,..,nn :, ~,
hcariny forcinv ,hn ~, nn;inn
nar,ic,,larlv IN. oir,. in ,n,.,,
many thcn Artcr n,,l,;,1 :. r,,n
cosSf,, hrcol,.;n ,,d rnr,,,,;n,,
generous sunn,v If no l;,,i,on
stock tbov ,Irn,:o ,,.,,. r. prI,'.,,
inp hut ann.ron,l,. ;',,I;,,ad 80
freely of Tho stolc, oro,,s ,.,a
local lav enforc.,onn, n,,;onr-
pickd them IN No, lo,1 ar.,r
their orriv,, hac,. j., tnm'n f;,,a
inc fbr ctnIc, cno,,,. ~ n,.;,.. ,
in their car
The entire party yeas ,ato, T.,
tho local iail for ir..rs,ir,,;,,
and when confronted vi,h ~,
evidence ap,ins, trcr, c,,ro,snd
the crime In dis,ric, ru,,,, ~.
dav MORNING ,brv nnt.rrJ .,'.,,
of guilty bcfmc Irdar - NJ IT,,
tcrslcv and four ri .,r urL,r
men we're n,ctrd or. So, ,no..,
the pcni,cn;iarv u;,;:., IT.. ;,,.
cnilcs vcro ,ur,.I 49,,
custody of Mrs a.. ,,.;,,,,',
iuycriic ,fric,r r =. 49, ,H.,
Those scninrrnI n,..,'
Thomblcv f,mr ....,.. n.,n..
auckland twn vo,,... l,,h.,, o.. /.
or, two yearS. Dor,,d ,vnn,r ..,,,
years. Woolrs sentence bow. ,.,.
was SUSPENDED and hn v,, ,,,,a
cd on probo,ion H * ,,rdn,..,an,
lha; he had boon ,rr.nn,.J ~.
service in rho ,,orirc. nd 49,
be allowed "a rn,.r u, ,,.r,
if accountable
Much crcdi. i dino ch.,, -,
Police Dewey prov and noIioa 80
ticcr porkv ScllarS Ir f.. w.,
promp, and cfricinn, n,,,,r,, ~,
which the can,,Iro .,md .'h..,
qucr, proceedings w,.,r h,,.,r,d
Sheriff Jesse HARLAN and Cnyr,v
Attorney .Iobr lfnarn '; y,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Union Oil Co. Seeks Leases

The first step indicating OK.
tens;vs oil development by
one Of the major companies
along the mountain front on
the 6lsekfset indian rsssrv.
alton was taken this week
when the Union OH company
Of California filed an applies.
tlon with the elsekfsst Tri.
bal Council to have more
than 10000 acres Of allotted
Indian lands put W for com.
pstitivs bidding for leasing.
The application specifies land
In six different blocks, all but
one of which are located in close
proximity to the mountains.
The largest block includes land
laying south of East Glacier and
extends south to the southern
boundary of the reservation at
Birch Creek. This block includes
l46 sections.
The second largest block. and
fartherest from the mountains,
Is designated as the Seville Flat
block. laying north of Highway
No. 2. and extending northward.
This tract is in the eastern por.
ton of the reservation. only a
few miles west of Cut Bank. II
contains approximately So sec.
tons.
Another block is located in
what is commonly called the
white Calf Coulee." and is 10.
Gated four or five miles north
of Heart Butte. This block con.
tains about 80 sections.
The -Four Horns Lake block"
comprising about IL sections, Is
near Four Horns Lake, south of
Big Badger creek. and several
miles east of Heart Butte.
Nearest to Browning is a block
south Of the junction of High.
ways No. 2 and SO. laying to
the south of the intersection.
This block includes land on both
sides of Highway No. 50, and
contains IL sections.
Another block of IL sections is
located one mile south of Two
Medicine river. along Highway
No. 50.
No Drilling Commitment
The application is for leases
for q ten.year period. without
drilling commitments.
No date has as yet been set
for the sale. which is expected
TO attract wide interest in oil
circles throughout the state.
The first move in the proceed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
70 OIL RIGS ARE NOW
ACTIVE IN MONTANA

AZ the end Of each calendar
month. il is the custom OF the
Montana oil and Gas ConSrrv.
alton Commission to review drill.
ing operations The map shows
graphically that IS oil rigs are
active IN % counties Of the state.
Further. |, j. visual proof that
Montana's oil industry. while
we'll spread. is moving more and
more eastward As the general
eastward movement takes place.
drilling depths become deeper
and Opcrational costs higher.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
CANDIDATE ASKS
NOTET0C0NCRESS

State Senator Leroy Andcr.
son. of Pondcra county. was q
Browning visitor Tuesday of this
week. calling on friends in this
area in the interest of his candi.
dacy for representative in con.
gress from the second district in
the coming democratic primary
election.
Anderson has made a state.
wide reputation as q liberal re.
preventative of the people dur
ing his one term in the house of
representatives and two terms in
the senate in the Montana legis.
lature. Besides being a large.
scale farm operator in the Con.
rad area. he holds commission
as a brigadier-general in the US.
reserve forces, and spends con.
siderable time with his military
duties. He has announced his in.
tcntion of being a candidate for
congressman from this district.
In a press release published in
Tuesdays edition of the Great
Falls Tribune. Mr.. Anderson is
quoted as follows concerning the
current situation as 1t affects
Montana farmers:
"A candidate for Congress from
the eastern Montana district
Monday disagreed with Gov. J.
Hugo ArOnson over the effect of
a farm acreage allotment meas.
ure signed into law Saturday by
President Eisenhower.
State Sen. Leroy Anderson
of Conrad said the allotmcat
does not of itself bring any bcnc.
fit to Montana wheat farmers
ArOnson has said at a press
conference called for that pur.
pose that the amendment to the
cotton bill. il signed. would re.
suit in great benefit to Mon.
tana farmers.
However. Anderson. a wheat
farmer himself. said that depends
on whether the secretary of az.
riculture designatcs high protein
wheat in short supply and 'un.
less he does so soon" the one.
fourth reduction in wheat acre.
age for this state in 1854 will
remain in effect with subsequent
loss Of millions of dollars to
Montana farmers.
The new federal amendment
was aimed for durum wheat and
has no effect on Montana wheat
except at the discretion of the
secretary of agriculture.
The amendment was general.
lied to read 'whcats in short
supply This phrase could cover
high protein Montana wheat now
selling at q premium
Anderson said he had written
Secretary Benson and asked
members Of the state congress.
siOnal delegation to ask the sec.
rotary to authorize increased
paintings Of Montana high pro.
tein wheat"
Suggests Writing Washington
While in Browning Tuesday
Senator Anderson added the fol.
lowing comment to be added to
the above statement:
The U. S. Senate amended the
wheat law to permit Secretary
Benson to increase the quota and
acreage Of AIontana'S high pro.
tcin wheat. The amendment was
approved by tho House and sign.
cd by the President.
The matter Is now entirely in
Secretary BcnsOn's hands. ! have
asked the secretary to increase
the acreage 10 BE- planted t.
Montana's high protein wheat
and suggest that farmers In the
Browning area also write to Ben.
son and TO our senators and con.
grcSsmcn 10 get this important
iNrrnnSo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
1854 BUDGET

President Eisenhower present.
cd 4 S65.570. 100000 budget To
Congress for the 1855 fiscal year.
The program. II Is stated. will
lead eventually to tho twin
goals Of a balanced budget and
tax reduction" However. while
expenditures are cut $500. { co..
600 below this year. the revenues
are estimated at S62.6i3. 900 900.
lea, ing another deficit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
VOTING ACE

\ poll among L : Senators
showed that forty me of them
favored rrduring the voting axe
to eighteen. white eleven oppuS
"d II Thirty senator, were uu.
decided. t~o would not discuss
the question and eight others
were unavailable for comment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
More Like

More Like
She said she felt like a young
colt. but she looked more like
IN old As.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
POMPONIO

1922 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000