davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Hospital Has New Piece
Dis9nostic Equipment

A small. but powerful weapon
in the fight against the nations
No. ! killer, heart disease. has
been brought to the Blackfeet
Hospital, il has been announced.
II is the new GE Cardiascribc,
which provides the physician with
a direct and immediate tracing
of the hearts action. thus put.
ting the finger" on many abnor.
NAL heart conditions.
According to the district rep,
rcsentativc Of the General Flee.
trio X.Ray Corp. the direct rec.
ord produced by the CardiO.
scribe makes it unnecessary to
develop q film before the heart
condition can be read by the
physician. The tracing Is made
directly on waxcd paper by q
heated writing instrument. thus
eliminating darkroom delay.
Entirely self.c0ntained in a
wood cabinet. II weighs only 80
pounds and can he easily carried
throughout the hospital. for the
study OF patients who cannot be-
moved. II can be shifted quickly
for the observation of special
cases in which drugs are being
administered. and be taken to
the homes of out.patients.
The new instrument was dcvcl.
0pcd in General Elccctric's inter.
nationally known Coolidge Lab.
oratory. largest clectromedical
development laboratory in the
world.
Principal value of the CariiO.
scribe is that it reveals minute
dcviatiOns from the pattern char.
acteristic of the normal heart.
thus allowing the physician to nip
heart diseases in the bud by
spotting them in their early and
more easily.managed stage.
Through the use of clccirOcard.
iOgraphs. in conjunction with X.
ray and other diagnnstic meth.
DDS. the physician can get as ac.
curate a picture Of the condition
of the patients heart as if he
saw it before him in operation.
and he can frequently predict
what effects it's abnormalitics
will have on the rest Of the
patients system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
MRS. WILLIAM BlllEOEAUX
DIES IN cUSHMAN HOSPITAL

Mrs William X. Billedeaux. old
time resident and highly respect.
ed citizen Of this community for
many years. died early Tuesday
mornin. of this week at the Cush.
man Indian hospital in Tacoma.
Washington. following a lingcr.
ing illness.
The body was expected to ar.
rive in Browning Thursday eve.
ming. and funeral services will
he held ut 10 am. Saturday morn.
ing In the Little Flower church.
Rosary services will he held Fri.
day evening in tho Beck Funcr.
nj Home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Glacier Library Is Now
Serving loo,ooo Readers

The Glacier County Library is
spreading the news of good
books and good reading with two
weekly radio programs. Every
Friday, a dramatization of we'll.
known folk and fairy tales is
heard over the air, presented by
local talent under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Longworth. the
county librarian.
THE Wonderful World OF
Books" program Of book re.
views and music. is offered by
Mrs. Longworth each Monday to
remind the listeners of the Joys
and rewards to be found in good
literature and to call attention to
the excellent collection of re.
corded music which the library
has to offer.
The Glacier County Library Is
entering its ninth year Of ser.
vice to the community. 1t has
grown from a very small supply
of books to q collection of over
$4,000 volumes. Service is now
countrywide. with stations and
branches in every section of the
county, and with supplementary
reading material supplied to all
the rural schools.
The main branch is located in
Cut Bank. giving full time lib.
rary service to that city. During
the past year. quarters supplied
by the town of Browning and
put into good repair by the
Browning Lions Club have made
it possible to provide full.time
library service in that town. An
excellent supply of attractive and
cOlorful books to suit all ages,
with daily access to the collec.
ton and the friendly services of
Mrs. Leroy Des Roster. branch
librarian. has increased circula.
ton to nearly $500 books q
month in that locale.
One of the objections offered
when establishment of the library
was proposed. nine years ago BY
the Cut Bank Woman's Club. was
that Glacier county was not Z
reading community. The tremen
dous use uast year the circula
ton figures reached more thar
lO0,00O is daily refutation of this
This relatively new library. 10
Gated in . rather sparsely popu
lated area. is a demonstration O
what can be done in Montana (,
give library service to rural res
idents. II is one of the man,
county libraries in this vast STATE
that bring the best in good read
ing. all that is new and current
~ popular. to the residents o,
small towns and outlying areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
ization program. affecting q
farm commodities.

ization program. affecting all
farm commodities.
We further resolve that Con.
Grcss not only maintain 80 per
cent Of parity. but shall try to
establish 100 per cent of parity
for all farm commodities. We do
not favor any tendency toward
flexibility Of price supports, but
urge Congress to maintain pro.
duction control program. which
Is necessary IN order to have
stabilized price support.
We further resolve to condemn
any form OF prosperity based on
war and bloodshcd. but favor
genuinely sane and sound eco.
homie programs. particularly for
the producer. which shall be
based on industry, security. and
indiv idual initiative.
We further urge all business
groups In other cities Of this
| State as we'll aS those Of other
! agricultural States TO 70 on rec.
ord favOring similar resolutions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Cut Bank Parity Advertisement

by Sen. James T.. Murray
In most Of these reports l try
to report to you events here in
Washington which may affect the
welfare of Montana and its peo.
pie.
But this time wish to talk
about d matter happening in Mon,
tana. vitality important to the We
fare Of all Of US "A matte.
whic his making a profound I'M
preston in Washington.
! have reference to n rcs0lu
ton signed by large group OF
, businessmen and women Of Cut
Bank. Montana. II appeared as
an ad in the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press.
Already tina, ad has gone from
hand to hand in the House Of
Representatives II has been read
and discussed by many Senators.
II has been referred 10 by nation.
ally syndicatcd columnists and
il is my guess that this Montana
press item is definitely receiving
the attention of the White House.
| hold this advertisement here
in my hand.
II tells the Congress what the
business people of Cut Bank
think of n problem vitality affect.
ing the whole nation.
It's an ad that's making his,
tory - it's one that has made
me proudcr than ever to repre-.
sent Montana in the Senate Of
the United States. Lot me tell
you why
OF course. you know that Con.
grcSs is constantly receiving res,
olutionS - resolutions from farm
groups concerning farm prob.
lens - from labor organizations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Winners Announced In
Conservation Contest

Judging of the 252 conservation
posters entered by the grade
school students throughout Ola.
cicr County was completed Mon.
day afternoon. The contest was
sponsored by the Glacier County
Soil Conservation District and
open to all students in the lth.
5th. 9th grades and the Junior
High 9th and 9th gradcs.)
Five winners were selected
from each of the 4th. 5th. 9Th
grades and the Junior High and
five overall winners were select.
cd from this group. Cash prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Following are the winning
posters from each division:
Fourth Grade - LIST George F..
Plat. Anna Jeffrics school: End
Thomas Stoncr. Pontrcsina: Bird
Alex Doorc. Browning; 4th Linda
McClanahan. Southsidc school:
5th Judy House. Pontrcsina.
Fifth Grade - LIST Kenneth Ray
Christcnot. Anna Jcffrics: End
Grade Louise Mcclure. Anna
Jcffrics; 3rd Herbert Clayton Gil.
ham. Anna Jcffrics: 4th Linda
Jean Petersen. Southsidc: 5th
Shirley House. Pontresina.
Sixth Grade - lst Robert
Woodward. Anna Jcffrics: End
Terry Lee Sharp. Southside: 3rd
Geraldine Palmer. Southsidc: 4th
Merlin BOxwcll. SOuthsidc: 5th
James Keller. Anna Jeffries.
Seventh & Eighth Grades -
LIST Brian Johnston. CB Junior
High: End Carol BEDFORD, CB Jun.
ior High: 3rd Michael Myrhow.
CB Junior High: 4th Gene Nc.
Rae. CB Junior High: 5th Ice
Ann Sherman. CB Junior High.
Winners selected from the cn.
tire group were:
list Robert Woodward. 9th
grade. Anna Jeffries: 2nd George
F.. Plat. 4th grade. Anna Jeff.
rics: Bird Brian johnson. Junior
High Cut Bank: 18th Carol Be.
dord. CB Junior High: 5th Ken.
meth Ray Christcnot. 5th grade.
Anna JeffrieS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

concerning labor problems -
from chambers of commerce con.
corning the problems that affect
business. Each particular group
in our economy keeps US advised
about its particular needs.
But this resolution from Cut
Bank is different. It's different
and it's making history - be.
cause in this ad the business and
professional men and women of
Cut Bank arc asking the Con.
grcSs to do something - not for
themselves directly - not about
their own immediate problems.
No: Instead, these businessmen
and women are asking the Con.
grcss to do something for the
farmers.
They are putting themselves
on record firmly and strongly on
the side of the farmer. They rec.
ognizc that the welfare of the
farmers is essential to the vel.
fare of the state and of the ma.
ton.
Here. in part. is wha, they say
Il quote:
We go on record opposing any
effort on the part OF any Con.
gresham, the Department of Az.
riculturc, or any agency attempt.
ing to disrupt the sterilization
program affecting all farm com.
mOditieS."
I'VE further resolve that Con.
grcss not only maintain ninety
per cent of parity. but shall try
TO establish one hundred per
cent of parity" END quotc.)
Who said this? The lawyers
and accountants of Cut Bank. the
furniture men. insurance men.
and druggists. Restaurant own.
ers. garage men. implement deal.
rers. truckers. BARRIERS. jewelers..
and plumbers. Yes. almost the
entire business community of Cut
Bank said il. And. in so saying.
they have told the nation that
Montana's business people know
full we'll that prosperity is in.
divisiblc.
Prosperity in our cities and
towns depends on prosperity on
the farms. High purchasing pow
"r on the farms and in the cities
not only good for farmers anc
'orkcrs. hut essential to the sue
'css and prosperity of business
men.
These Montana business people
have served notice that attempt.
I" set the farmer. the business
man. and the worker agains,
each other - cannot succeed.
In closing. let me say that
have supported the fight for full
farm parity prices for years.
did not need to be asked. | could
see the logic Of ii. But that Cut
Bank ad will have q tremendous
force in opening the eyes of the
American people and bringing
justice 10 the American farmer
am grateful to its sponsors. |
join them in hoping that business
people everywhere will take lust
as strong stand in the interests
Of our whole economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
MONEY MADE AVAILABLE 70
AID BROWNING SCHOOL

The following telegram was re-.
ceivcd Saturday from Senator
Mike Mansfield. advising that the
money for the aid of the Brown
ing school program is now await
able:
Washington. - &
April 10. 1854
T. A. BuSey
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Office Of Education has rrsrrv
cd $lo2, 900 for School District No
Sat Browning under Public Law
0l5. Montana.
Mike Mansfield
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
BLACKLIST HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted: Merlin Run.
ming Crane. Betty Jean Sherman.
Elvira Silvas. Ramona Running
Rabbit. Edward Paisley. Dorothy
Vicllc.
Patients discharged: Thomas
Sellers. Wolfe Reed. Catherine
Boss Ribs. Josephine Griffin.
jeanette Butterfly. Fincttc Con.
nelly. Myrtle Whitf0rd.
Births: Baby Girl Griffin. Baby
Boy Butterfly. Baby Girl Vicllc.
Deaths: None.
Miss Lillian VI. Cook. public
health nurse. wishes to announce
the State Cripple Children clinic
which will be In Cut Bank Tues.
day. April q At the Memorial
hospital.
Miss Alice II. FOndcll. direct.
rcss of nurses. will attend the
national bi.annual convention Of
the American Nurses Association
as q representative Of the Black.
feet hospital. The convention will
b. in Chicago. April 70 30.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
"vAYA con dos"

Dreamy melodies. soft light.
crepe paper Strcan,erS rusiiiru
gently. Mexican and Spanish fig
urcs everywhere. couples dam.
Ing happily to music just out Ui
this world - What Is IL. you
say? Can't you guess" It's III,
Junior Prom at the high schnU
gymnasium next Friday. April 81
II you like IL dance. e., Up ::
party and join the festivities. tn.
Royal Bards. who are u popui,'
ochcstra. will play. The gym vii.
bc beautifully decorated IN I;
Spanish. Mexican motif. \ queer
will be- crowned.
You'll b. sorry II you miss l..
Dance and sing the lovely. III,
ing theme song. "vaya con DiuS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
PFRiMMERs NOW LOCATED
At COLUMBIA FALLS SITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmcr.
former operators Of Todd'S Steak
House in Browning. are now OPP.
Grating Todd's Steak House on
the main highway in Columbia
Falls. having moved to that 10.
cation last fall from Whitcfish
where they were operating q res.
taurant in the Cadillac hotel In
the railroad division town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
LEAVES FOR THE EAST

Mrs. Charlotte Bridges left
Monday for Rochester. New
Hampshire to spend the next two
months with her daughter. She
plans also to visit q son and 9th.
or relatives IN the New England
states
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

Shown here with Gov. Huge hsh school
Juniors whom the Montana Meter association sending
ehe Colorado Joint Traffic safety conference At Pouer
April 3o.May They Allan F:sco cf Great Falls high
:shso and Craig H:l!en Park county hsh school, LIVINGSTON
These youths and four alternate delegates appointed
Arcn.on after commee Of judge. lad made
hlsh schools The sovernor Invited N,an raso and Crais
Hamilton 10 Helena and lhcy were
Photographed while visiting with him In his office When the
Montana Motor Transport learned that
available for the delegates the Colorado gsthr
y :ke care Of the mater: under re direction
committee anticipated that result Of psrtici
ehe Colorado meeting Junior highway safety conference
will b formed In Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Memorial Hospital, Cut Bank

Browning admittanccs: Mrs.
Jennie Lut1. Jim McFadycan.
Mrs. Stanley Preston. Kathcrn
Franks. Mrs. Albert Sherman
Elizabeth Little Dog. From E,s,
Glacier: Harry Alden. Mike Kit.
son. VIM. Walker. Alfred Dahl.
Disn,iSsals: Mrs. Sam Eli and
girl. Lyman Durfcy. Philip Waru.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
This Weeks Weather

Seasonablc temperatures pre-.
vailed during the week ending
April II. except in the south.
west where weekly averages were
about five degrees above normal
Daily maximum temperatures
were In the high SOS. and reach.
ed the COS and low los on the
warmest days. The highest tom.
perature reported was IS degrees
At Miles City on the 10th and
18th. With only few cxcep.
tons. minimum temperatures
were above freezing all week.
Drummond recorded the coolest
temperature Of the week. Is dc.
grees. on the 18th.
Scattered showers fell over
most of the state. but only 4 few
stations in the south portion
measured weekly totals in cxrcs,
Of 0.20 inch.
1t was cooler over the weekend
with light 10 moderate showers.
Minimum temperatures were
freezing Or lower at most sta.
tons on the 18Th and 10Th.
ovtieek Thru Sunday
West of Divide - Tcmpcra:ur.
es will average below normal
Tuesday night through Sunday
with little or no trend indicated:
highs 1855. lows 25.35. Total pre-.
cipitation will average about 10
inch. occurring as general ligh,
rains or SHOWS.
East Of Divide - Tcmpcra,ur.
IS will average much below nor.
may Tuesday through Sunday
with no strong day to day chang.
es: highs 1882. lows % 80. Total
precipitation occurring mostly rs
showers east portion and liyh,
rains or SHOWS west portion will
average is to IS inch. cxccp,
IS southwest portion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

GLAMOR0US EVA GABOR much the Of attention
when she broadcast Of CHS Radios morning panel
make Your Mind Miss Gabo blonde and author
Orchids and saam panet the show which has
Jack Sterling right master Of ceremonies and Arthur Henley
producer The MAKE Up Your Mind panel aided by
biologist attempts solve problems human relations
on CHS Mondays through Fridays at i1s am EST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

NNPA AWARD TO MJRRow Columbia Broadcaing Systems
top newaster Edward Murrow ue receives one Of the 10
Publishers
Davis chairman of
Murrow
reminded
decency and TO destiny lNewspress PhooI
Evening star., 1954-12-12
FoIIiurd Is Elected President
Of Gridiiron Club for 1855
District Native Won
Pulitzer Prize for
ReportoriuI Work

Edward T. Folliard, White
House correspondent for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald and a Pulitzer Prize win
ner for Journalistic accomplish
ment, yesterday was elected
president of the Gridiron Club
for the year 1865.
Mr.. Folliard is a native OF
Washington. He Joined the staff
of the old Washington Herald in
1922 and shifted to the WASH
ington Post q year later. For the
Post, he covered many impor-
tant assignments, including the
Canadian tour of the King and
Queen of England and he trav-
eled, too, with the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor. He had as
another assignment the electro
cution of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann for the kidnap murder Of
the Lindbergh baby. He is past
president of the White House
Correspondents Association.
The Gridiron Club elected as
its vice-president Dewey L.
Fleming, head of the Washing
ton Bureau Of the Baltimore
Sun, also a Pulitzer prize win
ner. It reelected Lyle G. Wilson.
a vice-president and chief Of
Washington Bureau Of the
United Press Association, as sec
retary, and Walker S. Buel,
Washington correspondent of
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ing he admitted that he could
not sing, dance or tell funny
jokes. CLARK Griffith" suggested
that he had all the qualifications
for membership in the Gridiron
Club.
Unmasked, the player was In
troduced as Edward Herman Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Washington Bureau. the clubs
newest member.
The guests included Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren. and Associate
Justices Stanley Reed, Felix
Frankfurter, William o. Doug
las, Harold II. Burton, Thomas
G. Clark and Sherman Minton.
The diplomatic corps was rep
resented by the Ambassadors Of
Norway, France and Great Brit
ain.
From the Presidents cabinet
came Secretary Of State Dulles.
Defense Secretary Wilson, POST
master General Summerfield, IN
terror Secretary Mckay. Agri-
culture Secretary Benson, Com
merce Secretary Weeks and La
Dor Secretary Mitchell.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

enter and this dialogue followed:
Dixon: I'm Dixon and this
is my partner, Yates. We're
powerfully interested in some
thing with power. Can we make
a deal?"
Nichols: Eyes, stree. We like
deals, but not with this stuff.
We're cooking this for couple
of other friends"
Yates: What we want is
some of this guaranteed free
enterprise"
To the score of MAKE Be-
lieve," Dixon" and yates"
sang:
I'VE could make beliere they
fooled us
Please don't make belieue that
you fooled me-"
Political Prize Fighters.
A non-musical entertainment
skit featured Stephen A. Mitch
ELL" former Democratic national
chairman. and Leonard w.
Hail." the Republican chairman,
as prize fighters, and a referee
in a boxing act.
The announcer opened with
this:
Ladies and Gentlemen! We
are about to present the feature
bout of the evening. In one
corner, wearing a forced smile
and weighing everything but his
words--the defending champion,
Battling Len Hall of Erster Bay,
New York. In the other corner,
wearing the scars Of 1852 and
weighing just short Of enough,
the challenger, Kid Steve Mitch
ell. We take you now to the
scene of the long political count y
Referee: "You bot know da
rules.
No dirty stun.
No treason.
No Hoover depression.
No corruption.
| No giveaWay.
In other words, no nothing
Now go to your corners and
come out fighting.
| And may the winner be the
best man"
New Member Signed Up.
The fighters ended up knock
ing themselves out. When the
referee counted them out, both
demanded recounts.
In q brief initiation skit, Grid
iron Club members impersonat-
/ ing Clark and Calvin Griffith and
/ Manager Charlie Dresser of the
Washington American League
baseball team interviewed q
prospective catcher.
Asked where he performed
this year, the catcher said he
didn't play baseball this year
he was with the Cleveland In
dians.
When, under further question:
Evening star., 1954-12-12

the Cleveland Plain. Dealer,
treasurer. Marshall Mcneil of the
Houston Press. Memphis Press
Scimitar, and other southern
newspapers, who has been. presi-
dent of the club this year, was
elected historian.
Three members Of the execu-
tive committee were elected as
follows: James Russell Virgins,
managing editor of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald;
Mark Foote, Washington CORES
pondent Of the Booth News
papers of Michigan, and Richard
L. Wilson of the Cowles Publica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Dulles arrived, decked out as a
space cadet. To the music of
1.-THE Happy Wanderer," he
sang:
"They call me Faster Foster
notD
The dulleSt man can see
That as I Wing across the
1DoTld
They all giue in to me.
Bases here, dollars there.
Atoms free, Dait and see.
Co-erist, co-erist-The 1Dhole
,Dorld on my back"
"Knowland" Sings Lullaby.
Senator William F. Know
land" of California, Senate Re-
publican leader. who has been at
odds with the administration
over "co-existence" with Russia,
was told that he was just making
nightmare out of his Trojan
Horse"
"Knowland" warned Senator
Alexander Wiley" of Wisconsin,
chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. that he'd bet
ter be careful or the Russians
would lull him back to sleep
Then "Knowland" gave out to
the tune of Russian Lullaby:
Every day they Groom to you
That Russian lullaby
Epery day the same old tune
That Moscot1 nlibi."
With the orchestra playing
"Hey, There" q club soloist rep
resenting Admiral Arthur Rad.
ford, chairman of the joint
chiefs Of staff. dramatically
brought the skit to q close with
q subtle warning. and a fervent
appeal for a lasting peace. He
sang:
Hey, there, you NTH the DdrS
In your eyes.
Peace yon can't take GtDGy
from us.
For once. can't you be iDise."
Dixon-Yates Appears.
Another skit introduced Adj
miral Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion and Mai. Gen. Kenneth D
Nichols, its general manager
and Edgar H. Dixon and Eugene
A.. Yates Of the controversial
Dixon-Yates power combine
The announcer stated:
"One hundred years ago the
team Of Mason-D Dixon-a n d
their line-rated national In
terest. Tonight the line leads
to the new team of Dixon Yates
and their interest rate. We
take you to the Tennessee noun
tainS where chained lightning
has given way to chained power
for the A-bomh and the H
bomb.
The set opened with Strauss
and Nichols tending q moon
shiue still. Dixon" and Yates
z i RI rs2t