davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
SPRING SALAD MOLD.
MRS. F. J. w., WdShinQton)

MRS. F. J. w., Washington
One lime jello. u envelope
gelatin, "a cups water. large
avocado. l medium cucumber.
l cup cottage cheese, / tea
spoon sugar, teaspoon grated
onion. l teaspoon horse radish.
2 teaspoons lemon juice. "a
teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin in a little Of
the cold water. Dissolve jello
in rest of water (boiling).
Add the gelatin to the jello.
Put p cup into oiled mold and
set. Mash avocado. Removes
seeds from cuke and dice. Add
all ingredients to gelatin mix
ture and pour onto set gela-
tin. 1t comes out more easily
if you take it out of the ice
box 20 or 80 minutes before
serving.
4
GIFT SUGGESTION
MRS. B. NJ. c., StlUer Spring.
In reply to the request by
Mrs. r. B. G.. for suggestions
for gifts which would amuse
an invalid father. I think you
and he would be pleased with
the true-vue, the small viewer
which can be found in almost
any store in Washington. It
carries films Of national parks.
travel, American and foreign
cities. wild animals. and many
others. Select the films which
your father is most interested
in and l am sure he will spend
many happy hours looking at
them.
MAKE A QUILT?
Mrs. S. E. B., HydttSuille)
Could some reader tell me
who to get in touch with to
teach me how to make q
patchwork quilt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Cancer Benefit

A bake sale, under auspices Of
the Alpha Alpha Chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held
Saturday at Sears Roebuck's
Wisconsin avenue store for the
benefit of the cancer fund.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Nc Protest Over Proposed
Telephone Rate Raise

At q public hearing called b,
the Montana Public Service com
mission in the town hall on Wed
nesday morning of last week
members - Leonard Young and
John Riskin - took testimony
covering the application of the
Browning Telephone company
for an increase in telephone rat.
cS.
Notice of the hearing had been
publicized for several weeks pre-.
vious. providing ample time for
the development of protests.
However. no one was present to
offer protests at the hearing. the
resultant assumption being that
Browning telephone patrons feel
that q local rate increase Is in
line with the higher cost of liz.
ing trend that has been under
way for the last ten or more
years.
Randy Manuel. owner and man.
agcr Of the Browning Telephone
company. said that the decision
Of the Public Service commits.
sion. which would be made be.
fore the close OF the year. should
be announced some time this
weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

On the afternoon Of Saturday.
December 10. the Girl Scouts
held their Christmas party in the
old {. {. barracks.
Tho Boy Scouts were invited
as guests.
Games and square dancing pro.
vidcd entertainment. leo cream
and cake were served.
Each boy was given a popcorn
ball rs . gift from the girls: also
exchange gifts were enjoyed by
all at the close Of the afternoon.
The girls were very pleased to
see the boys In uniform. and arc
looking forward to obtaining
their own uniforms.
The Girl Scouts wish to thank
the community for helping make
the candy sale a success. We adj.
init some Of II wasn't too good.
but We hope TO improve with
time. We made over $50 and We
plan to invest part Of this mon.
cy IN Scout pencils to sell to our
school mates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Prompt AetioS OF Fire
Department Saves Homes

PrOmp; and efficient action OF,
the part of the Browning fire
department avcrtcd what might
have been a serious fire early
Monday morning. when a blaze
broke out in the kitchen Of the
DesRosier apartments. located
just west of the Buttrey store.
within an Incredibly short
time after receiving the alarm.
the fire department was on the
sceIc. and confined the blaze to
the kitchen. bringing tho fire un.
der control without the use of
water with It's damaging results.
Comparatively small damage was
suffered. and a more serious con.
flagr"tton was avcrtcd.
A a.,rong wind was blowing.
and nad the hlazc gotten out Of
control. much damage might
have resulted.
Browning has one OF the most
effirient fire departments Of any
town Of its size in the state. and
il deserves the appreciation and
cooperation "l the entire com
muniiy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
ST. PAUL STUDENT
HOLIDAY vAcAIloNER

Gordon Tucker of 81. Pau!
who during the park season is
employed at the Glacier Park no
tel. Is spending his school vaca
ton with Browning and Glacier
Park friends. A student of Mac
:iester college at St. Paul. Tue
ker finds this section . most en-
joyablc spot to while away time
during the holidays.
Al Manchester college he is q
member Of the student advisory
staff. whose function Is to help
younger students In their adjust.
merit problems: a psychological
task.
With an enrolment Of approx.
r,at"ly 1900 students. Manchester
college ranks as one of the
stronger of small institutions Of
the nation. Many of the students
o." IN the displaced person and
student exchange category. re.
presenting various Europe n
countries. such rs Greece, Aus.
tria. Germany. France. Norway,
Denmark. Is well as countries
Of South America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Browning Boxers To
Enter Golden Gloves

Manager Ernest Gray tells us
this week that two big out.of.
town boxing shows will be At.
tended by and participated in by
his local stable Of fightin' men.
The Browning boxers will first
take part in n night of fisticuffs
ut Great Falls on January IS.
The Golden Gloves tourna.
men, will be entered by the
Browning boys 4, the DcNIolav
Memorial building in Great Falls
on the nights Of January 90 and
80.
Boxers planning to make the
two trips with their manager and
trainers include Basil Rider. lO8
pounds: Leroy Talks About. 100:
Chas. Talks About. l26: Eddie
Gene Griffin. 1876: Bill Griffin,
%: Emil Longncck. 1856: Joe But.
tcrfly. 100: Henry Bear Child.
l26: Alvcn Dog Gun. il3: Albcr,
Still Smoking. 1903: Harold GRAY
IS: Darrell Gray. IS: Gerald Gray.
70.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
HAPPY CHRISTMAS REUNION
At JOHN COOPER HOME

Mrs. Irene Cooper was the hap.
py hostess to all of her eight
children at a Christmas celebra.
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooper on Christmas Day.
Five Of the Cooper children
are at home, and the other three
with their families came for the
reunion. Those present from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Brewer and their four child.
rem. from Great Falls: Mr.. Alvin
Pollock. of Fairchild, Washing.
ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Williamson, who live on a ranch
on Birch Creek near the south.
western border of the reserva.
ton.
Mr.. Brewer is a top sergeant
in the u. S. air force. stationed
at Great Falls. Mr.. Pollock is
also in the air service. with an
Ale rating. stationed at Fair
child Field. WASH. and the vii
liamsons are ranchers in the
Birch Creek section.
Christmas day was celebrated
with q big dinner, exchanging o.
gifts. and a most pleasant visi
In which all members of the fam
lily participated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Clue HAS PARTY

The Browning Home Demon.
stration club enjoyed Christ.
mas party on December 2lst at
the home of Mrs. Melvina Lar.
son.
The home was beautifully dc.
corntcd for the occasion. with q
large Christmas tree piled high
with girts. Drawing Of club mem.
bcrs' names was the order Of
gifts. The women gave many
lovely presents. For entertain.
nicnt. the club felt very forum.
ate TO have two beautiful Christ.
mas carols sung by tho talented
Miss Genovcva Marquee. the
songs being Silent Night and
Holy Night.
A lunch was served. Christmas
candy and nuts. All yay they had
o Jolly good Christmas and many
thanks 80 10 Mrs. Larson aud
thanks 70 Miss Bonnie Olney,
home demonstration agent, for
the generous SIT Of candy and
nuts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO
VISIT GLACIER TOWNS

Episcopal Bishop Henry DAM
els will pay an official riSi, To
the Browning and Cut Bank
churches on Sunday. January =.
for an important conference with
members of the local cOngrrga.
ti0nS. and all members are urg.
cd to be- present
The Cut Bank meeting will be
held ?:3O IN the afternoon. and
the Browning meeting viii be In
the Bank Annex room at 100
pm.
Plans for the coming year will
be discussed. and q full attend.
ancc Of all members Is urgently
requested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
0luM0NT TO PLAY
INDIANS JAN. 2ND

Basketball fans are looking for.
ward to the next home game Of
the Browning Indians. which will
he played here on Saturday night
Of this week. January End, when
the local team meets the strong
Oilmont aggregation In the first
contest Of the new year.
The Indians have played six
games 10 far In the current sea.
son. having won three and lost
three. The game Saturday night
will In . way be q crucial test
for the team. for by winning this
ono they will he In q favorable
position for the final drive for
championship honors. A large
crowd Is expected TO turn out
and give the locals the support
they deserve.
A special half.timc feature Of
Saturdays game with Oilmont
will be the passing. of.the. blan.
kct" by the school Letter club.
Purpose Is 10 raise funds for our
local March Of Dimes campaign
which begins Saturday. January
2. Both Cut Bank and Browning
will observe this program At their
respective home games through.
out tho f,Onth n January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
GLACIER WELFARE
CASES HIGHEST

Glacier c0unty's welfare relief
load in October was the heavi.
est of any county In the state.
according To . comparative study
by the Montana Taxpayers asso.
citation.
For every 1000 persons. 81
were recipients Of welfare aid.
Total recipients was 763.
Fifty counties reported reduc.
ton in the number of welfare
recipients. Five other countless
Blaine. Lewis and Clark. Rich.
land. Rosebud and Wibaux re.
ported increases. Other counties
with unusually heavy case loads
were Big Horn and Blaine. each
with 81 welfare cases per 1000
popIi,:iOn. Roosevelt So per l..
900 ard Rosebud G5 per 1000.
The Montana Taxpayers ass,-
citation said that heavy per.
&C. :ta2e Of Indian cases aggra.
waited the welfare problem In
ca"h Os the counties. II said the
Indian problem. particularly dc.
pendent children. Is tho most
I,crplcxing problem now facing
welfare officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Electric Go. Employee
injured In Fall on leo

Suffering . brain conclusion
early last Saturday morning
when he lost his footing upon
the icy ground near the Glacier
County Electric Coo perative
store house across from the Wig.
wan station, Clifford Roll, EN-.
plOyee of the concern. was taken
to the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls Tuesday for hospital.
ization. The accident occurred as
Roll alighted from q truck. when
he struck his head near the
temple. Still conscious. he drove
home and collapsed a moment
later.
John Peterson. local Coop
manager. was called on by Mrs.
Roll. who arranged to have him
taken to the local hospital. Lat.
er he was removed to the Me.
mortal hospital at Cut Bank. Re.
turning home several days later.
he was taken to the Columbus
hos oital that final observation
and necessary care he provided
by the cooperative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Weather Closes Douglas
Well Operations till Spring

Drilling operations at til e
AMY.Douglas well. Is miles
northwest of Browning. were
suspended on Thursday Of this
week at q total depth Of 1900
feet, with the announced intcn.
ton on the part of the operators
to resume work With rotary
outfit as early in the spring as
weather conditions will permit
While no information is given
out rs to results Of the drilling
operations so far, the fact that a
depth of $500 feet has been at.
tanned, coupled with the an.
nouncement that further drilling
is planned for early spring, is
taken as an indication that prom.
ising formations Rave been en-.
countered. with probable pros.
poets sufficiently encouraging to
justify a continuation of the test
to lower depths next spring.
When the test was started ear.
ly last fall. it was announced
that coble tools would be used
only the first two II three thous.
and feet, and If conditions war.
rantcd. rota." equipment would
be used 10 test the lower form.
atoms. II is 4 we'll known fact
that production. i any. will be
found at a much greater depth
along the mountain front than
In wells farther from the noun.
famous uplifts closer to the main
range. Only one other deep test
has ever been made along the
mountain front south of the Ca.
madam border. That was the test
on the Wcaselhe:d lease. made
by the Carter company a mum.
Der of years ago. which was put
down to a depth of nearly 10000
feet. This we'll was several mile
west and south Of the location
of the AMY.Douglas well. anG
much closer to the mountains.
Due 10 the overlapping forn,a.
tons closer to the moun,ains. il
Is stated that on the Weaselhca,..
lease when the hole reached a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01

depth Of between four and five
thousand feet. exactly the same
formations were encountered as
at the surface. The test was con.
tlnucd to total depth of approx.
lmatcly 10000 feet. and was fin.
ally abandoned because of the
excessive costs of going deeper.
In Canada. farther north along
the mountain front, some of the
biggest producers in this whole
area have been developed near
the mountains, and the area from
the border south as far as Cho.
teau has been receiving the at.
tention Of the big oil companies
for several years. During the
past year scvreal Of the major
companies have been doing ex.
tcHsivc seismographing in the
area from the border south, cen.
tering largely in the Browning
sector. Some of these crews are
still operating out of here, and
it is understood that further
work will be continued next
spring. However. none of the
major companies have started
any drilling tests. although they
have been carrying on an active
leasing campaign for some time.
The original AMY.Douglas test
was started a half mile north of
the present location. but after
reaching a depth of approximate.
~ 1900 feet. the location was
moved on the advice of consult.
ing biologists. and the new test
started. At the present site. q
depth Of 2600 feet was attained
in considerably less drilling time
than the 1900 feet was made in
the original operation. Drilling
was done by the MILO. Drilling
company Of Cut Bank. and work
as been on a 24.hour basis.
Winter weather and the dis
,ancc from town made it i'm
rartical to attempt TO carry OF
Ncrations for the next few
Ac"ks.
Much interest has centere,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
Polo Campaign All Set
for "Jvmp.on Day

The Glacier County March OF
Dimes campaign will get under
way January 2. Organization for
this years drive was announced
this week by campaign director
Bob Stack. Community chairmen
are r. Stack. Cut Bank: MIR. and
Mrs. Buck Preuninger. Browning,
Mrs. Mark Wilson. East Glacier:
George Hinkle. Jr., Babb, and
Mrs. Ralph Sangsland. Blackfoot.
Campaign treasurer will be
Jack Mears. The Bank of Glacier
County has generously Offered
It's facilities for processing funds
from the drive. Supt. of Schools,
H. c. Davis. will supervise the
campaign In schools. Cut Banks
new Explorer Post No. n has
volunteered to distribute coin
collectors and posters in bust.
ness establishments.
Senior crew leader Gary CLARK
and service chairman Werner
Hem are heading the Post in
this work. Sports and special
events will be under the leader.
ship Of Ted Day. Business estab.
lishments, clubs. and organiza.
lions are being contacted for the
sponsoring Of special events.
The Mothers March, which
will take place January %. viii
be organized by the Cut Bank
Jayceens. Mrs. Bruce Safley ma
Mrs. Richard Higgins will act as
co.chairman for the group.
March Of Dimes cards will be
mailed on opening day of the
campaign. Glacier County Elcc.
trio Cooperative provided per.
sonnet ard equipment for ad.
dressing and preparing these
cards.
Volunteer workers will be vel.
como throughout the drive, which
ends January 81. Anyone inter.
csted in serving any phase Of
the campaign should contact Bob
Stack at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
ncw's The Weather?

The mild weather of the pre-
rcdins weeks continued through,
the week ending December g
The Goth was the warmest day
when maximums were in the
high iO's. and reached high of
50 degrees at Helena. II was q
little cooler the rest of the week
particularly on the 2lst when sew.
eral stations reported maximums
of below freezing. Sub.zero TEN.
pcraturcs were recorded at sta.
tons in the southwest and north.
east on the coolest days. with
Glasgow reporting the low TEN.
pcraturc of the week. rs degrees.
on the 22nd.
Light to moderate rain or
snow fell in the west and north
central portions on the Goth and
?!st. kalisncll reported a total
Of 0:5l inch from this storm.
Warm weather continued over
the weekend. except q little cool.
CT in the southwest. Al West Vel.
lowstonc the temperature drop.
ped to % degrees on the morn.
ing oi the eth. Cooler weather
and snow spread over the state
on the 28th and early on the
Goth.
Weather Thrv Sunday
West of Continental Divide -
Temperatures will average near
normal through Sunday with no
important day to day changes:
highs . 10 80. lows 10 to Is ex.
cept hear zero occasionally In the
higher valleys. Total precipita.
ton occurring as intermittent
SHOWS will average 10 to 20 inch.
East Of Divide - Tcmpcratur.
es will average near normal thru
Sunday with little change in
temperature southwest portion.
considerable day to day changes
In central and eastern portions.
Coolest days Thursday and Sun.
day with highs near zero north.
east TO IS southwest: warmcst
day likely Friday with highs IS
to IS. lows IS to 30. Total pre-.
cipitation occurring IS SHOWS
mostly Thursday and Sunday
will average 10 inch except 30
to 80 In the northwest portion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01

around the operations of the
Douglas test, and it may be the
first answer to what will be
found when a sufficiently deep
we'll is completed.
Mr.. Douglas Barnes. who has
been the acting manager for the
west coast capitalists financing
the Douglas operations, is clos.
ing his headquarters in Brown.
ing for the present, and will
leave in few days for his home
In Portland, but expects to re.
turn early in the spring. Mrs.
Barnes and little daughter left
for Portland on December 23rd.
They have been living in Brown.
ing since last September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
ROBBERS CHOOSE
CHRISTMAS FOR
DEPREDATl0NS

The impulse to lay hold of 9th
or peoples property without val.
id and legal bargaining broke out
into several criminal acts during
Christmastimc.
One individual. believed to
have been heated up with wine.
sought entrance to the Thad
SERVER hor!c through the front
door. Kicking out the lower pan.
es of glass of four-Dane glass
door, the intruder Immediately
awakened Mr.. and Mrs. SERVER.
Hearing the crashing of glass,
Mr.. SERVER came rushing in his
pajamas. a shiny loaded revolv.
er in hand.
Within five feet Of the intrud.
er. who had one foot on the in.
side of the doorway, SERVER pull.
ed the trigger. But for the fact
that the shell damned" there
would have been either a seri-
ously wounded or dead intruder.
Running to the side of the build.
ing, where Mrs. SERVER from an
other vantage point could see
him peeking through a window.
where he hcsitatcd for a mo.
ment and then disappeared down
an alley.
Another victim was Bob ~
Genes Market. On midnight Of
Christmas Night. the cash reg.
lister, which is always left open
to avoid being wrecked in case
of burglary. yielded a quantity
of change to intruders who gain.
ed entrance by crashing the
glass of the front door 1t was
a hastily.done job" with none
of the grocery or meat stock be.
ing touched.
On the same morning. Nigh,
Officer Sellars apprchcnded Joe
Trombler. 26. and Leland Thom.
as. 10. allegcdly attempting to
burglarizc the Wigwam service
station. Officer Sellars appeared
upon the scene in the niche Of
time. he said.
One Of them was engaged in
making a forced entrance to the
place. the other being in the
pairs car. which was parked near
the station.
Officer Sellars said that h.
"nahhcd" the one as he was get
ting into the station. He wa
forced to give short chase tG
, catch the other
Both were taken before L. S
Commissioner William Bcrcovici,
and bound over to the fedora!
court at Great Falls. their bail
being set at $500 each.
They were taken to Cut Bank
and lodged in the county Jail.
later being removed to the Cas-,
cade county Jail in Great Falls
TO await federal court action.
In a recent previous case il,
which Noble LaPlant and Willie
White were apprchcnded red
handed" in the burglary of tho
Wolff Meat Market. both plead.
ed guilty before Judge Pray o:
the federal court at Great Falls.
Both were sentenced to one year
in federal prison.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
THE FIGHTS WERE ON
tiY n.h Inward

Browning raised tho curtain o.
the winter fight card nj Lcs!o,
hall recently The fans were
treated to u good show with
promise Of m'rh 10 como.
The local club. under the aus.
piccs Of the Tribal Council.
found competition unlimited l.,
the hard fighting CYO group
from Great Falls. Each bout was
full Of fast. efficient boxing and
down.to.cartI smuggling.
In the feature bouts of tho
evening. BASIL Rider. Browning,
displayed roi>c and fast punch
ing TO decision a game Bob Snitl,
Of Great Fails Russ Brown. OF
Great Falls. blasted his way "a
40. over Tommy No Runner Of
Browning. Alvin Dog Gun Of
Browning >luGged out a TkO ov
or fighting Joe Sockcyc. Grca,
Falls: and IN the final bout J
Cooper. Great Falls. decisioncd
Charlie Talks About. Browning
In q fast and furious windup.
Credit Of the success of thi.
fight card must 90 10 the hard
working managers and trainer.
Of both cluh',. Emmett Murphy
manager and trainer of Grca,
Falls CYO: Ernest Gray. man
agcr: Jim Duinont and Floyd
Green. trainers. Browning. The
capable officials were Lel,o,
Dcsilosicr. Francis pittn,an and
Peter Tatscy. judges: Tom Jess
cpc. timer. and james pixie
kirr. referee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
At MEMoRIAL HOSPITAL

&c., 50 entering Memorial hos.
rit ! IL Cut Bank this week in.
clutied Clifford Roll and Mrs.
rorma1 Olson. both of Brown.
ing. Dismissals Of Browning pa.
tic It's there were Jim McFad.
YEN ard Gary Salois.
Fast Glacier patients were
Harry Alden. william Walker
and Mike Kittson. Dismissals:
Mrs. John Wicker and son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
TOURISTS ARE ard
RANKING INDUSTRY

HELENA - Tourists spent a
record $0l .282 .308 in Montana
this year. This kept the tourist
industry In third place. behind
agriculture and mining. IN Mon.
tana.
The tourist business gained ~
per cent over last year.
State Advertising Director Al.
bert Erickson Tuesday reported
these figures to the Montana
Highway Commission.
There were fewer visitors this
year than the year before but
they spent more money.
Erickson said tho 1858 visitors
totalcd 2.067.l0@. compared with
2,928.062 last year.
lie said the number of passeu.
gers per car both years was 3.3
persons.
"Onc encouraging note" Erick.
son said. rs that the average
length Of stay stopped dropping.
The length Of stay had de.
creased for the previous three
years. This year. as In 1852, the
average length Of stay was ~
days."
The advertising director said
II! 900 copies Of a folder giving
Information on Montana now arc
being distributed. A state parks
folder Is being held up until fin.
al determination on whether one
park shall be continued 10 be
called Lewis and Clark Caycrns
or renamed Morrison Cavcrns,