davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
FLA 0oYS HOLD
TURKEY DRAWING

The Browning FLA boys held
their annual Turkey Drawing at
the Park Thcatcr Monday even.
ing.
Alvin Doggun won the first
turkey with the second going to
Jack WEIGH. Both boys were for.
mcr FLA members.
Prizes for selling the most
tickets were awarded to Merlin
Rutherford. first and Gene Dcvc.
reaux. second. Larry Whitford
was third place winner.
Results In funds obtained were
within n few dollars Of last year.
Il was stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Merle e. Marin
Dies Recently

Merle c. Martin. So. Billings.
Examiner of Inheritance for the
Department of Interior. settling
the estates of deceased Indians.
died recently while enroute from
Fort Washakie. Wyo.. to his
home In Billings. His territory
covered Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho.
Named to replace Martin was
Frances z. Elge. a former Mon.
tana county attorney. She ser.
we'd Lewis and Clark county as
attorney.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

To-day. in the spiri, of the first Thank
sgivins. lc, us give thanks to the Creator
for all the blessings We have received
both as individuals and as Amer
cans free people. living without
fear in free country. Like the Pilgrim
Fathers. let US humbly acknowledge
our dtbt to Divine Providence for all
tina, We arc and may hope to become.
Like them let us bow our heads in
prayer OF gratitude to the Oliver Of
every good and perfect gift.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Starr School Boy
Dies on SATURDAY.

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday for Noble Manyhidcs,
7.ycar.Old son Of MIR. and Mrs
Paul Manyhidcs. Burial was IN
the Starr School cemetery with
FIR. Gregory Burke officiating
Beck Funeral Home was IN
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors besides the parents
include q brother. Robert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
$4,000 RESERVED
FOR eA11 SCHOOL

The L. 5. Office of Education
has approved $4,000 to be re-.
served for school district No. 8
At Babb. under Public Law 2I6.
Sen. Mike Mansfield announced
this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
FLA Members Attend
State offieers' School

Jack Norris and Don Fisher.
members Of the Browning FLA
chapter attended the annual
state FLA Officers Training
School nj Helena last Friday and
Saturday. Jim Fisher took them
down az Bob Harris couldn't get
away. The school was under tho
direction Of A. W. johnson. state
director Of vocational education.
A total Of TO boys from Mon.
tnna were In attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
BROWNING MATRoN'S
FATHER PASSES

Funeral services for Ed Terrell.
-. were held Tuesday in Lewis.
town with burial there.
lie was born Dec. 7. 1880. In
Little Falls. MINI. Terrell came
to central Montana in 1918 and
served rs county treasurer IN
Fergus county In the l930's. and
as n courthouse employee until
he retired several years ago.
Survivors include two daugh.
tcrs. Mrs. Russell Boyd of
browning and Mrs. {. J. O'Ncil
of Cut Bank.
JOINT MEETING DEC. Tn
There will b. a Joint meeting
Of the Blarkfrct Indian Rcscrva.
ton Post No. l27 of the Amcri.
can Legion and the Auxiliary
Tuesday. Dec. tn. ut 500. All
members arc urged 10 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

EASTERN STAR PARTY
There will be a card party
Monday evening. the Goth. at 800
nj the Masonic Hall for Eastern
Stars. Alasons. and their guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

TO Crest eslIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
and family were In Great Falls
for the day Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Pirate Pitcher Gets Year
In Georgia Safecracking
BY the Asseeioted Press

WAYCROSS. Ga, April 3d.
Don Urquhart. Pittsburgh Pirate
rookie pitcher, was sentenced
yesterday to serve q year for
safecracking.
The lanky right-hander ad-
mitted taking part in the $500
burglary Of Foremost Dairy here
and a Ware County Superior
Court jury found him guilty
after celebrating three hours.
Urouehart and two cousins,
George and A. L. Barefoot, were
charged with the burglary. The
Barefoots also are to be tried at
this session of Superior Court.
The safe was cracked while
Urquhart was in training with
the Pirates at Fort Pierce. He
admitted he took part in burg
laries at Nashville, Ca, and also
in Alabama. Urquhart's attor-
ney said the rookie pitcher has
been trying to make restitution
in the burglarieS.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Four-Month-OId Boy
Found Dead in Crib

A 4-month-old boy was found
dead in his crib here last night,
possibly suffocation victim.
Homicide detectives said that
Michael M. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, 1912
Fourteenth place Sc, had been
Ill before he was found dead
about IL pm.
The. parents had left the child
with a baby-sitter. Diane Miles,
IA. a sister-in-law. She said she
had looked in on the baby from
time to time, but thought he was
asleep.
The boys father is an Air
Force warrant officer.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Author Of Peoples RighfTo Know Given Award

open records and proceedings
now kept closed by law or in
action"
Mr.. Cross book. q study Of
the rights Of the people to have
access to information concern
ing activities Of public officials.
public bodies and public affairs.
was written at the request Of the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors.
It was selected by Kappa Tau
Alpha as the best piece Of Jour-
nalism research published in
1858.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

opening fire April 25 on an
Israeli patrol inside Israeli ter
ritory. The commission called
on Egypt to tissue orders to pre-
vent a recurrence Of similar ag-
gressive acts"
The commission censured Is
rael for heavy artillery shelling
Of Egyptian army outposts last
Sunday and Monday"
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Senate House conference report
on the measure designed to pay
the programs bills.
The Senate agreed, 1876, to
remove two amendments it
placed in the $50 million appro-
priation for the compromise
plan.
The bill now goes to Gov.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
'y the Asseeiassd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
April 30.-Harold L. Cross. author
of the book, "The Peoples Right
to Know" last night received
the annual research award Of
Kappa Tau Alpha, the national
journalism society.
In accepting the award Of 500,
Mr.. Cross, New York attorney,
said. "We must make the people
conscious of their right to know.
We must use our own weapons
in their behalf. We must seek
new statutes and remedies to
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BurtonsviIIe PTA Fair

The Burtonsville Elementary
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ton Is sponsoring a fair at 2 pm.
tomorrow on the school grounds,
Burtonsville. Md. Games, pony
rides, and movies will highlight
the affair.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Israel and Egypt Censured
For 'WarIike' Acts
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel, April 3d.
The Israeli-Egyptian Armistice
Commission yesterday con-
demned both Israel and Egypt
for "war-like acts" across the
armistice demarcation line. an
army spokesman said last night.
The commission, meeting in
emergency session. censured
Egypt for its regular troops
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Mississippi Governor Gets
School Equality Bill
BY the Assoeiutec1 Press

JACKSON, Miss, April 3d.
Mississippi's equalization pro-
gram for Negro and white
schools got final approval yes
terday as the Senate adopted q
Evening star., 1954-04-30

public dispIoy. For the first time ever,
parents and friends, lovers Of ort and
lovers of children, can see some 300
Of these toIented youngsters exhibits
on public dispIoy at Virginia Square!
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Hugh White. who has promised
to sign the bill. thus setting the
program in motion July /,
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Longest Bridge in Ecuodof
Ecuador's longest bridge-and
first suspension bridge-wiH Tbe
built across the Daule River.
Quito reports. ss--~s2
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Come and see! Come and be proud!
For the first time ever, Virginia Squore
is sponsoring an Art Exhibit. For the
first time ever, the best selections from
the work Of IS 900 students in Arlington
County's At Public Schools will be on
Evening star., 1954-04-25
|Hi-Lo's Forbes and HiIIsotu
Due to Meet Often in Stakes

that figure at Lexington, KY,
last summer.
These two are expected to meet
in about $500. 900 worth of pacing
stakes this summer, beginning
with $4,000 worth of compe-
tition at Rosecroft. Hillsota has
been training at Rosecroft, while
Hi-Lo's Forbes has been working
at Harrington, Del. Hi-Lo's
Forbes holds the Rosecroft rec
ord of 2:O125.
Triple Crown COntenders. -
Both will be top contenders
for the Triple Crown Trophy. a
$1,000 bauble that goes to any
horse winning the three big pac-
ing races at Rosecroft, Laurel
and Baltimore Raceways.
Both are staked at Rosecroft
in the $4,000 Bethesda Pace. May
10; the $4,000 Columbia Country
Club Pace, May "a; and the
$4,000 Henry Volo Pace. May
81. They are also nominees for
the $4,000 Presidents Cup Pace
at Baltimore Raceway. and are
almost certain to get bids tor the
SIS 900 Laurel Invitational and
the $4,000 Baltimore. Invita-
tional.
They are also expected to COM
pete in $4,000 and $4,000
events at Brandywine Raceway,
Wilmington, Del: in the $26, 200
American Pacing Derby August
IL at Vernon Downs IN. "
Raceway; and the $4,000 Mas
sau Pace July Is at Roosevelt
Raceway in New York. They are
a cinch to receive bids for the
big invitationals at other tracks
throughout the East.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Maryland Hunt
Continued from Page CID

for awhile before it hauled him
off for repairs. Louis Nelson, jr.,
landed right beside Tanning at
this fence when No Wings, the
second half of the Mellon entry,
went down.
Sohrab and No Wings cantered
out of reach, but at the sixth
fence the English jockey. r.
McCreary. slid to the ground
when Head Agent fell. Horse
and rider were up together and
the boy remounted. thought it
over, and then pulled off the
course in a jog trot. Gene Wey-
mouth and Third Army were
next out. At the 10th fence Black
News slipped Carl Meister over
his head and the boy stood be-
side the horse for awhile. bride
in hand, before leading him
away
OF the five horses still in &C
GlO1l az IAIIo POlllO, HA1o' IL L.
Brewster's Edward M. decided to
test the fatal 18th. He took out
a rail, but young John Fisher.
riding his first Maryland. man
aged to stay in the saddle. Ed
ward M. and Fisher. who fin
ished last. became heroes all
the same, since few have
knocked down the 18th and gone
on to finish the course.
While Smithwick had been
standing up in the irons for the
first turn of the field, he settled
down comfortably for the Sec
ond round. let Lands Corner run
to and past him at will, then
sat tightly as MarchiZed out
jumped the contender by a coun-
try mile. After the pace picked
up at the 18th fence Marchized
seemed fresher than ever. From
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Columbia Club 10 Play
Fort BeIVoir Girls Team

Columbia Girls Club. new
major softball team in Wash
ington, opens its first season
today at Fort Belvoir with a
doubleheader against the Fort
Belvoir Bellies.
Mildred Womersley is sched-
uled to pitch the first game and
Centerfelder Gloria Schleith
will hurl the night cap. First
game starts at 1;30 pm.
Columbia travels to Baltimore
Wednesday night for single
game with the Pulaski Girls.
Maryland State champions last
year. Game time will be 8
o'clock at Druid Hill Park.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Friends Tennis Sturt
Reset for Tomorrow

The start OF the Friends
School interScholaStic tennis
tournament scheduled yesterday
morning was postponed because
of wet courts.
The start now has been
shifted to tomorrow afternoon.
Preliminary matches in the in
terscholaStic division are to
start at 3 pm. with first-round
maFhes at 3 pm. Play in the
boys section begins at 4:30.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Barney Poole and Rookie
Reach Terms With Colts
By the Assee,oted Press

BALTIMORE. April 24.-The
Colts today signed an old foot
ball hand. Barney Poole. and a
newcomer. Tom Lucia.
Poole. defensive end, has
been playing high school, college
and professional football for Is
years. He's been in the National
Football League for four sea-
sons and had played in the now
defunct All-America Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

there on it was an easy march
to the winners circle for Smith
wick, who now holds the record
number of victories in the So
years Of the Maryland.
Summaries:
Maryland Hunt Cup. four miles over
% fences, 1,-Marchized Miss Cynthia
Cannon, D. M Smithwick; LANDS S
Corner, Mrs. william Strawbridge. E. H.
Bennett; 3-Induction, r. K. Mellon.
George Clements Also ran-Ned's Fly
ing, Mrs. c. Paul Denckla B. H. Muir
ray: Edward NJ, Mrs. B. H. Griswold. Sd:
John r. Fisher. Sohrab. No Wings. and
Head Agent fell. Third Army and Black
Noon lost riders. Time-9:l7.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Head-to-head battles between
two area -oWned harness racing
stars, Hi-Los Forbes and Hill
sofa, may be a feature of prac-
tically every big pacing stake
race in the East this summer.
The two start out by meeting
in several races at Rosecroft
RaceWay. where the season
opens May IA.
An ironic twist to the con-
tests between these two stars is
the vast difference in their
original values. Hi-Lo's Forbes
was purchased for $265, while
Hillsota cost $4,000 when Will
liam E. Miller. Washington fur
niture dealer and president of
Rosecroft. bought him.
Both Two Minute Horses.
Hi-Lo's Forbes was voted the
1853 harness horse of the year." !"
He is raced by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wagner of nearby Landover
Hills, Md. and holds the Mary
land State harness racing record
of 200. His best time is 1853.
Hillsota, a 4-year-old, also is a
2-minute horse, having equaled
Homer news., 1954-07-01
D RIF I WOOD.
News notes and con men ts on everything and an ythine.

The Homer Chamber of Com nerce should 10 k into this one. 4 recent news article from Anchor age tells us that Fred N. Zieke, manager of the Natanuska Valley Farmers Co-. operative associ ation, says that some Alaska town is lik- ely to be the site of tan nery, shoe fac tory and other allied processing plants. Ieke said that stateside in vestors had become interested in this possibility and upon completion of his preliminary survey have asked hin to re- commend a location and present more details. Why not Homer?
 Russell E. Hayengtrite, of the Havenstrite te oil firm which is planning to drill for oil in the Chini Una Pay region, says that road building is going ahead now that the heavy rains have stopped. Other work on the camp is going q head as the supplies arrive.
 Also along the line of oil it should be noted that the Al aska Gulf Oil and Develop nent company of Anc age plans to start drilling this sumner in the Goose Pay area just across the Inlet from Anchorage.
 One of the most provocative "letters to the edi tor" to bs printed in many year appear.
Homer news., 1954-07-01

sd recently in the Anchora age Daily Times. It was written by Dr.. Milo H. Fritz of that city and concerned statehood Among other things, Dr. Fritz suggests that 10, 900 Alaskans get together and establish non profit organization vi th branches in all of the prin- cipal cities known as the All aska Statehood Corporation to hold in escrow all taxes due the feddral government. The idea being, of course, that the withholding of the taxes would bring action on state hood quickly. When and if statehood is granted, he says that the corpor ation liquid ates itself and turns tte mon ey held in escrow back to the government. Sounds like a good idea.
 Wonder how many of you folks realize that there are several artists here in the Homer area who do mighty fine oils and watercolor work7 Judging from some of the pain ting to be seen in such stores as the Pioneer Hardware, Vegas trt and Gift Shop and Heath's Al laska Wild Perry Products, the local folks do real fine work indeed. How ever we understand not all of the artists paint just to sell. Some of them paint just for the fun of it.
 Some of the local names seen on the store paintings are Josephine Romles, Eleanor Seitz, Diana Patterson Til- lion, Martha Gage Nindeler, Sam Pratt and Ken Heath. Qtb- CTS who paint include Mrs. Pratt, Florence Jones, Mrs. Evans Jones, Mrs. Lindfrink, Harry Pates and Emery Roblrts. There are pr rob ably more but this is 9 good start.
 There should be more works
Homer news., 1954-07-01

of local artists for sale a-F round tom1s Perhaps 9 small gallery could be set up some where to display and sell the paintings to tourists and to the local folks who might like to send local scenes to friends outside.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
DON'T MSS SISTER KENNY"

Harry Hegdahl informs us that the movie playing tonight st the Skyway Theater is one of the best that he has seen for some time. The name of the film is Sister Kenny, /, stsrring Rosalind Russell as the famous Australian nw se- Cor starred with her is Alex ander Knox.
 Harry swears that he is not trying to boost the sale of show tickets, but that the picture is one everybody should see.
 Sister Kenny, who passed away recently, developed the
Homer news., 1954-07-01
SCHOOL PtING PAINTED

Norknen from the Yukon Painting company Of Anchorage started painting this week on the old section of the school house. The contract they re csived includes minor repairs and some renod5ling of that portion of the building m addi tion to the painting.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
PoAT DUE IN

The Coastal Monarch, Alaska Steamship company freighter, is expected to arrive Tn Ho- mer about Sunday, according to Nythe and Son, agents.
 The ship is carrying sew eral tons of supplies for HEA as well as for local business firms.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
Page 4

Kenny treatment for infantlle naralvsis and waged a long and bitter struggle to get her method accepted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Suggestion For
Handling Crop

Fill up your bins. Clean out
old grain and spray heavily with
DOT. Use temporary storage, if
necessary, provided it will keep
the wheat dry and will shut out rO-
dents and birds. Arrange to put
the wheat in permanent storage or
sell three or four months after har-
vest.
o If the grain has more than
the safe minimum of IL per cent
moisture, arrange for artificial dry
ing, if possible.
If you want to provide your
own permanent storage, you can
get a government fOur-year loan at
per cent interest to buy grain bins
or build a granary. You can b0r-
row up to 80 per cent of the value.
Bins are likely to pay for them
selves in a few years through price
gains from holding wheat and stOr-
age fees you can earn from reseaI-
ing loan grain.
If both private and CONNER
cial storage is out of the question
for you and you have to take what
you can get when your wheat's har-
vested, you could buy an equiva-
lent amount for March or May de-
livery on one of the exchanges, and
profit from the price rise that is
likely to take place. That is risky
venture, however, and is not rec
commended as general practice.
Once the wheat is in suitable
storage, you can apply for a gov
ernment loan or you can carry it
open and sell when prices reach
an attractive figure. Protect your
self with the government loan or
purchase agreement on any wheat
carried beyond Jan. 81.
If prices for ordinary pro-
tein grades of wheat get close to
the loan redemption level by mid
winter, sell heavily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

els to the carryover to be paid for
and stored at the expense of the tax
payer.
Better weather, using the better acre
age, and heavier fertilization neutral
lied part of the acreage cut. This
years yields per acre promise to be
to 10 per cent above the 1882
average. The carryover is more than
double any reasonable estimate of safe
reserves. Obviously, this situation
can't last indefinitely.
If no change is made in the law.
flexible supports will go into effect
for the 1855 crop The supply will be
large enough to require dropping sup
port to rs per cent of parity in place
of the present 80 per cent. The allot-
ment minimum will be SIS million acres
in place of 81 million acres for the
1854 crop. The modernized parity,
which is about IL per cent less than old
parity, is to go into effect in January
1856.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

Phillips 66 TRoP-ARTTc is a superior all
weather oil sac. 1OW-30. Therefore it
flows instantly for easy starting at sub-zero
temperatures, and yet it retains the film
strength necessary to prevent engine wear
under high temperature driving conditions 1t
isn't just heavy duty. It's double duty.
Any car, tractor or truck, at any time of
the year, will benefit from continued use of
Phillips 66 TRoP-ARTIC. 1t is worthy CON-
panion product to Phillips &c FLITE-FUEL, the
new high performance gasoline recently in
PRODUCED by Phillips. Get it from your Phillips
Go Dealer or Tank Truck Driver.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

DHILLIPS 66 TRoP-ARTIC Motor Oil is the
l. first all-weather oil to meet the require
mentS of the Mil-02lO4 Supplement test
-. the toughest standard ever set up for auto
mobile fabrication. It is an oil which will serve
you winter and summer, not only in your
car. but in your truck and tractor, too.
Compared to ordinary motor oils, new
TRoP-ARTIc reduces piston ring wear 4O%
or more. 1t cuts oil consumption l5% to 45%.
1t keeps pistons cleaner. 1t saves you money
by increasing gasoline mileage. This has been
demonstrated in tests representing more than
10000 miles of driving.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

guests of Mrs Ernest Raughley.
Mrs. N. G. Adams was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
on Thursday evening.
Miss Shirley Harrington attended
dance at the Country Club in Will
mington on Friday evening, and
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. P. Rust, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ford Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children and Wayne Creadick
of FELTON, visited in Washington on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Humes has been
visiting her parents in Washing
ton.
Miss ClaramOnd Belts of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wix.
The Game and Fun Night held in
the school last Saturday evening
was most successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham, Sr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Melvin.
Mrs. Clarence farrell, Mrs. James
Rayne and daughter Cathy and
Miss Grace Graham visited in
Washington on Sunday.
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Quillen and
children of Georgetown visited the
Philadelphia Zoo on Sunday.
r. w. Vane, Jr., of Castle Hill,
spent Saturday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane. Sr.
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley, Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
Mrs. N. c. Adams spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. w. ShackelfOrd and Mr..
and Mrs. John Parks visited at
Winterthur on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hewitt Smith at
tended a medical convention in
Atlantic City the first part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Fairheller
of Washington, n. j., were week
end gnests of Mrs. Frank Langrell
and Miss Bessie Langrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CurrO of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs
Langrell. The Langrells and their
guests visited in Annapolis, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Scarf and
daughter Nancy of Belair, Md, were
guests on Friday and Saturday of
Mrs. Scarff's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Parsons were Saturday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
DO IT YOURSELF

NORTHFIELD, N. }. - (P) -
DO it yourself" was the way the
city Of Mortified decided it could
pass a higher budget with the same
tax rate.
The city hall needed painting. but
the cost-$l, ,500-wOuld boost not
only the budget but also the tax
rate. So Mayor George Infield and
the city councilmen painted the hall
themselves, and the tax rate stay
ed the same.