davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

For more than 10 years now
nutritionists have been inter-
ested In the benefits of an
adequate breakfast and in the
hazards of skipping break
fast. Distinguished universe
ties have been conducting
carefully controlled studies
concerning the effects Of va
rious breakfast habits on
males and females from the
age Of IL to 30.
Recent studies at a famous
medical school have shown
that the habit of skipping
breakfast lowers mental and
physical efficiency both in
young women and men and
in older people, during the
late morning hours. The same
result was obtained in a spe-
cial study made of boys be-
tween the. ages IL to IA. These
boys were watched for a
period Of % weeks. The atti-
tudes and scholastic records
were observed from the rec
ords of teachers, and corre-
lated.
The whole thing adds up
to this, definitely! You are
less efficient If you do not eat
correctly at breakfast no mat
ter what your age. Papers in
industrial medicine report that
the greatest number OF acci-
dents occur in the last hour
before lunch. Authorities feel
that skipping or skimping ON
breakfast is a contributing
factor. This may lower the
blood sugar level to the point
Of headaches or fatigue.
Cereal Helps
Also. If you have a break
fast of cereal (net a devital-
lied one), citrus fruit juice
and milk. you will have gone
q long way toward meeting
the daily requirements for
health with essential foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
1t RaYnor
Engaged
To Wed

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster
Goodrich Of West Roxbury.
Mass, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne
Marie to Tt. Clinton Stuart
Raynor. r.. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Raynor Of Westmoreland
Hills.
Miss Goodrich was gradu-
ated from Girls Latin School
in Boston and from Mount
Holyoke College last June.
1t. Raynor is q graduate Of
the Hill School and Of Prince
ton University. where he was
o member of the Tower Club.
Upon his graduation he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
| Miss Mary Ann Krdmer
lls Engaged to Wed

3. Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Kra-
nner Of College Park. Nd. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Edward M. HALEY. jr, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Of
Greenbelt. Nd.
Miss Kramer is employed
by the Veterans Administra-
ton. Mr.. Haley Is . senior at
the University Of Virginia.
No wedding date has been
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

commissioned q lieutenant in
the United States Army Re-
serve. He viii report for active
duty in November at Fort Sill.
Okla.
A spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BOX lunch fashion shows
for women who work II

tomorrozv, Monday 1890 pm, 3rd Floor Washington
ticket covering lunch and shozv only IS included
Sc Charms summary Eayhi rom
to
a budnsg iris allowance
eayo xunchwhn
thonosd
suoptnst
handFn NdaeW rmP President Cong
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
FORMER BROWNING MAN
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Jesse Hill, s6, former resident
of the Blackfeet reservation and
who had many relatives and
friends living here, died last
week from injuries received in
an auto accident out Of Billings
while returning 10 his home at
Crow Agency
The accident occurred about
- miles west of Hardin, on High
way No 81 Hill with two com
paniOns, were returning 10 Crow
Agency, when the car in which
they were travelling went out of
control and overturned two or
three times. The driver escaped
critical injuries, but the two pas
sengers were killed, one instant
ly and Hill died in an ambulance
on the way TO Billings hospital
Survivors here include Miss
lola Hill and Jess Hill, Jr.,
daughter and son Of the deceaS-
ed Miss Hill flew to Billings
Friday evening, and Jess Hill,
lr left New Years day for Bill
ings TO attend the funeral
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Browning Boxing Club
Stages Top Fight Gard

The Browning Boxing Club
staged a red hot show last Wed
nesday with Knockout, decisions
and good fights the order of the
evening.
OF top interest locally was the
semi final with Howard Old
Chief scoring knockout over
John Holmes, Lethbridge.
The final saw Gail Sargent get
the nod over Bob Scott of Leth-
bridge. Sargent fought out of
Chinook.
In other contests won by local
fighters, Galen LaPlante won
over Gordon Brown; Micky Tat
sic dropped his bout TO Wayne
Sargent; Gerald Gray scored a
win over Alan Naslund; Harold
Gray dropped decision TO Eddie
LeBaron; Merton McCIuskey put
Bobby Naslund TO sleep; Kai Zip
got win over Vic Sargent; Mer-
lin McCluskey scored a knock
out over Doug Claridge; Curtis
Waiseth won over Eddie Griffin;
Emil Longneck won from Kenny
Seman and Kelly LaPlante won
from Frank Brockway
The local boys will put on the
gloves again Jan. IA in an sp-
pearance at Lethbridge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

put into final form, it is under
stood, the completed and revised
Constitution will be submitted
to the members at special cleo
ton for final approval before the
changes can be put into opera.
ton.
Committees HANDLING Work
Committees to handle various
items of the proposed changes in
the Constitution have been an.
pointed by the Tribal Council,
and have been doing much of the
preliminary work. Following is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Tribe Considers Proposed
Changes in Constitution

All members of the Blackfeet
Tribe are urgently requested to
attend special meeting of the
Constitutional Convention COM
mittee to be held in the barracks
in Browning on Monday of next
week, starting at 1000 o'clock,
and expected to continue for sew
eral hours, with refreshments
served at noon, it was announced
this week by Albert Spearson,
secretary of the Convention, and
Leo M. Kennerly, chairman.
The object of this meeting, the
secretary and chairman state, is
that a full and complete discus
sion may be had of the various
proposals that have been sug-
gested to the Constitution, which
has not been revised for some
time, and which should be
changed in many particulars to
better protect the interests of
the individual members of the
Tribe. 1t is hoped that at the
Monday meeting every change
in the Constitution that has been
proposed will be thoroughly dis
cussed, and any suggestions as
to additional changes that have
not been Incorporated in the ten
tatiVe draft formulated by the
Convention committee may be
considered.
There are many problems con-
fronting the tribe as whole
that have developed during the
past few months that make many
changes in the basic law under
which the Tribe operates thro-
ugh its Tribal Council that must
be made if the best interests of
the individual members and the
Tribe as whole are to be pro-
tected.
With the rapid development of
the oil resources of the reserva-
ton during recent months, and
the large sums of money that
have come into the hands of the
Council and to individual men,
bers through oil and gas leases
in recent months, radical chan
ges in procedure are necessary
that each and every member of
the tribe may be fully protected,
and the tribal funds used to the
best advantage of all concerned.
Much thought and preparation
has already gone into the pre-
paration of the tentative plan for
basic changes, officials state, and
now the program is ready for
submission to all members for
discussion and possible changes
and additions.
Then after the document is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
HARRY T. WHiTFORD DIES
AT HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY

Harry T. Whitford, age IA, died
at the local hospital Wednesday
night of this week, following a
short illness suffered while he
was here from his home in Spo-
kane visiting relatives over the
Christmas holidays
Whitford was an old time resi-
dent of the Blackfeet reservation
but had been living in Spokane
in recent years. He came her
TO visit at the home of his two
sons, Harvey and Andrew Whit
ford, during the holidays, and
last week suffered severe
stroke Of paralysis. He was rush
ed TO the hospital for immediate
care, but succumbed TO the at
tack Wednesday evening.
Funeral arrangements are
pending, details being worked
out by the Beck Funeral Home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Road Meeting Held
On Monday Evening

one OF the most important
road meetings to be held in the
west end of the county took
place on Monday evening of this
week in the High School gym,
with all members of the board of
county commissioners, Agency
officials, Representatives of the
Tribal Council and many inter.
ested citizens present.
The object of the meeting was
to discuss the feasibility of build
ing the north and south connec-
ton with the Canadian north.
south highway at the border by
utilizing the Merriweather road
as the main north-south road to
connect with Highway No. 2 at
a point about ten miles east of
Browning.
After considerable prelimin-
airy planning and discussion of
the best location of a north route
from Highway No. 2 it seems to
be the general opinion that the
Merriweather road will be the
best solution, and most of those
present at the Monday night
meeting agreed to work unitedly
to support that route. A repre-
sentative of the army engineers
had given assurance that the
road would meet with the appro-
val of that government agency,
and Agency officials expressed
their preference to the route.
The county commissioners a.
greed that if that was what the
people of this area wanted, they
would support the project.
1t is expected that If the Mer-
riWeather road is officially desi-
grated as the route to be i'm
proved, funds will be made avail
able for the start of construction
early in the spring, and the road
will be completed at as early
date as possible. The road will
be built up to governmental spe-
cifications, and will give an all
weather, black-top highway from
Highway No. 2 to the Canadian
border when completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
HOSPITAL NOTES
Patents admitted and disct

Patents admitted and discharg-
ed:
Roger Everybody Talks About,
Holler Al Night Big Beaver, De
lores Walter, Evelyn Spotted
Bear and son, Ramona Swingley
and daughter, Ida Oscar, Mar
garet Running Rabbit and daugh-
ter, johnson Boy Chief, Maggie
Billedeaux, Joseph Big Beaver,
Tavern Jarvey, Donna Mae Sher-
man
Patients currently hOspitslized:
Charlene Every Body Talks
About, Netue Racine No. !, Fred
Gerard ST Nathan Goss, Annie
Bull Child, Geneva Young Run
ming Crane, Mary Ellen Roun-
dine, Patricia White, Terry Whit
ford, Dora Bear Child, Thomas
VieIle, Richard Mountain Chief,
Joseph Big Beaver, Virgil Martin,
Alex DuBray, Eddie Big Beaver,
Sr., Harry Whitford, Alphonse
Little Mustache, Susan Red
Horn, Mary Williamson, Mary
Lee Tail Feathers, Rita Green,
Newton Racine, Jr., Merlin Run
ming Crane.
Births:
Baby Girl Sherman
Baby Girl Jarvey
Baby Girl Green
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
STARR SCHOOL ACCIDENT
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Rankin Brown, Special Officer,
received a phone call Thursday
December q, from Philip Sleau,
caretaker at the Starr School.
Mr.. Sleau had been making a
last minute check of the school
grounds and discovered Joe
Kickingwoman, who appeared to
be beaten up and unconscious.
After a talk with some of Kick
ingwoman's friends, Rankin
Brown found out that Joe was
returning from a party with his
companions and had accidentally
fallen out of the moving vehicle.
The revived Kickingwoman kept
insisting that he had been beaten
up and left for dead. He suffered
a slight conclusion.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Colbert was
called on for further investiga-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
BUSY BEE ~ CLUB

The Busy Bee All Club met in
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Nora Lukin, on January 3, at
7 p. m.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president, Charles AL
bert Lukin. Members answered
to roll call by giving New Years
resolutions, after which the All
pledge was given by all members
in unison.
Mary Lynn Lukin and Ida Lou
Kennedy gave reports on Build.
ing Good Food Habits" Blair
Woodger gave report on Care
of Rabbits"
Mary Lane Kennedy led the
club in singing after which
games were played during the
remainder of the evening.
Eight club members were pre-,
sent and the club was honored
with a visit from Miss Bonnie
Olney, Home Demonstration
Agent of Glacier County.
Carol Jean Ward, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

At the first meeting of the
board of county commissioners
held this week in Cut Bank, Har.
old Hanneman, of Browning, was
chosen as chairman of the board
for the coming year
Mr.. Zimmerman was first ap-
pointed by Judge r. M. Halter
sley to fill out the unexpired
term of Col. Hilton, who re-
signed during his term of office,
and at the general election in
November was elected to com.
plete the term.
Mr.. Hanneman is an expert
enced business man, and he will
be valuable man on the board.
He is receiving congratulations
of his many friends on his ele.
walton to the Craftsmanship of
the board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Conrad Banker Dies
OF Sudden Heart Attack

John F. Kumpf, president of
the Farmers State Bank of Con-
rad, died at his home in Conrad
early Wednesday morning of a
heart attack. He became ill at
the bank Tuesday afternoon, and
died during the night.
John Kumpf was one of the
most prominent citizens of Pom.
dera county and had taken a
prominent part in the life of the
community in which he lived for
nearly a third of a century. He
came to Conrad from the state
Of Washington as a young man to
open the Farmers State bank,
which was financed and estab-
lished by Fred Woehner, CAPT.
talist and druggist of Great Falls
After Woener's death, Kumpf
obtained controlling interest in
the bank, moved it in its present
quarters which were formerly
occupied by the Pondera Valley
State bank, W. G. Conrad's orr.
ginal financial institution which
was never able to reopen after
the national bank holiday in
1888. He was also a past presi.
dent of the Montana State Bank
ers' Association.
At the time of the bank hoIi-
day Kumpfs bank was the only
one of seven then operating in
in Pondera county to reopen.
For several years his was the
only banking institution in that
prosperous county and he built
up a strong, conservative bus
mess that was second to none in
the state in towns of comparable
size.
Personally, he was a fine gen.
tleman, fair and honorable in all
his dealings, and one of the most
respected men in all this area.
News of his sudden death is a
shock to his many friends thru
out northern Montana, including
the publisher of the Glacier Re
porter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
County Health Council
70 Meet tuesday Niqhf

The Glacier County Health
Council will hold its first meet
ing of 1855 on Tuesday, January
18th at 800 p. m. in the Home
Economics room of the Cut Bank
high school.
DR.. II. V. Gibson, health Off
Ger of Cascade County, will be
the featured speaker.
This is vital meeting and all
members and interested persons
are urged to attend.
There are many health prob
lens in this area that are the
concern of everyone. Only by in
telligent planning and coopera-
tive effort can the council serve
the purpose for which it was
created.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
ERROR CAUSES HEADACHE

The Rose Bowl ball game in
Los Angeles created more than
the usual stir in Browning this
week II was this way: Fitzgerald
Drug had q pool. Through Opt
cal error it first appeared that
Charles Mendenhall was winner
of the pool, amounting TO 500.
1t later developed, after close
reading Of figures, that the win
ner was Thelma Renig, operator
of Thelma's Beauty Shop. In the
meantime Mendenhall had made
the appropriate appreciation of
his luck, only to suffer a head.
ache" later at his bad luck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Independents Drop Close
Contest to SUnbursf Five

A reorganized Browning indie
pendent basketball team suffer
ed their first defeat at Sunburst,
dropping a close one to the home
five by 66-s5 score.
The original Independent team
recently reorgapized to form two
squads, the Independents and
the 49ers. The Independents are
under the management of Vic
Connolly and the 49ers under
Duke Clarke.
Games scheduled are at Ches-
ter on Jan. 9, Sunburst here on
Jan 16 and at Waller Jan. % and
Conrad Jan. "a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
AT THE


Thomas Bertram CoStaln is
not only a superialive writer Of
good historical novels the Black
Rose is probabl! best known
but his factuaI accounts are as
arresting and readable as any
work Of fiction.
The White and the Gold" Is
the first in a series by Canadian
authors which will cover the en-
tire course of Canadian history.
The series is designed for gene
raj reading and will include so
cial history This first volume
takes the story through the Sc
venteenth century and may be
used as supplementary reading
for students as well as general
adult reading. Highly recon-
mended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

If one were 70 compile ne vi
Sascha Gorodnitzki, next artist
to appear under the auspices OF
the Shelby-Cut Bank commu-
nifty concert series on Jan. Il al
BIS p. m. in the Cut Bank gym
the result would stretch across
the continent.
There are just SO many pleas
ing phrases TO use when oes-
cribing a great pianist. In the
course of his almost two-decade
career, highlishted by more than
sixty performances in New York
alone, Sascha Gorodnitzh has
won them all, with reviewers
sometimes repeating themselves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
sAsCHA GORODNITzKI TO APPEAR
ON COMMUNITY CONCERT JAN. IL

in an effort 10 set his superb
musicianship in print.
Born into d highly gifted mu-
steal family. Gorodnitzki's great
talent was discovered in child
hood. and his first teacher was
his mother
GorodnitzN blazed into public
prominence when he was TWEEN
ty-five, winning the famous Schu-
bert Memorial Prize, and made
his debut at Carnegie Hall as
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony, memor
able occasion in the annals Of
music history.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Oil Activities
Remain High

Two seismographing crews are
working through the winter out
of Browning for two major oil
companies; Sinclair Oil Co., and
the Schell Oil Company About
twenty men are employed, all
headquartering In Browning, and
so far have been able TO work
almost every day through the
fall and winter Both outfits NOV
ed in late in the fall, and II is
expected others will be In the
field early in the spring.
The National Geological Ser
vice, Inc, is doing the work for
the Sinclair company. and Mr..
p. Z. Crouch Is In charge of OPP
erations. The name of the COM
pany operating for the Schell
company was not available at
press time.
Oil activity has continued al a
high tempo most of the time
through the winter weeks, right
up to the present time. The Wea-
Their has been favorable so far,
with no severe storms to inter
rupt operations. New locations
have been announced and wells
started in the eastern area of
the Cut Bank field, and the I'm
ion Oil Company of California
has moved in big rotary rig six
or seven miles southwest of
Browning, and southeast of East
Glacier for deep test on the
Morning Gun lease in the SWA
of the SWA of Sec. is, Twp. 80,
Range INV. A road has been
completed from Highway No. 2
to the well site, telephone line
has been constructed by the
Browning Telephone company,
and the camp made ready for
winter operations. The well can
be drilled to as much as 1000
feet If necessary, at an estimated
cost of more than q half million
dollars. The location is In an
area that brought high bonus
prices at lease sales last year.
and which has been thoroughly
tested by SeismOgraphing by a
number of major companies.
The Union well was ready TO
spud in the first of this week,
and it is expected that by Janu-
airy 18th, when formal dedica-
ton service will be held, the hole
will have been drilled TO a depth
Of several hundred feet.
1t is expected that a large
crowd will attend the dedication
services on Monday, January
18th, when large number of
high officials of Union Oil Com
pany will be present and partici-
pate. Many prominent Indian
residents of the reservation will
be on hand and take an active
part in the program, and offer
prayers for the success of the
venture. A large crowd of in
terested spectators is expected
from all over northern Montana,
including most of the prominent
oil men of this section.
Following the ceremonies at
the well-site, barbecue dinner
will be served in Browning for
the distinguished visitors, and
others attending the big event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN
UNDERWAY IN BROWNING

The annual March Of Dimes
campaign to raise funds for the
relief of Polio sufferers is get
ting underway in the Browning
community this week, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Don Wright,
chairman of the community
drive.
The publicity committee and
those in charge of details of the
campaign state that an inten-
sive campaign will be carried on
and it is hoped liberal donations
will be made by residents of the
west end of the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
IMPROVED SERVICE

Postmaster Tellefero has an.
nounced that starting the first
of this year the general delivery
and money order windows at the
post office are being kept open
continuously from 800 a. m. I'M
til S p. m. each day, except on
Saturdays, when the offic e
closes during the afternoon.
This is an improved service
that will be appreciated by the
patrons of the post office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
CHILD CLINIC TO BE HELD

A Well Child Clinic will be
held at the Blackfeet Hospital
Tuesday, January 18th from $50
a. m. to IL noon. The purpose of
the clinic is to examine and i'm
munize the well child during his
first year of life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
WllDlIEE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Iiacier County Wildlife Asso-
cation on Friday evening of
next week at the Servers Art
studio. The meeting is scheduled
70 start at 500 p. m, and all
members and others interested
are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Wins Legion Bowl Pot

ROLAND Bell is reported TO
have won a five hundred dollar
pool on the Rose Bowl football
game New Years day. Nice pick
ings, if il is true.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

THE WEATHER.:
Courtesy Mark Stout, Project
Engineer. Irritation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Alaska Steam Announces Sailing Schedule For
 Boring Sea Ports Tn 1855

' The 1855 sailing schedule for Bering Sea ports has been an- nounced by the Alaska Steamship Company. They stress the neces- sity of all deliveries being com pleted to Seattle terminals by five days prior to scheduled departure dates, except for refrigerated car go and perishables, which will be received on designated dates by special arrangement.
 The first sailing will be on June l for Nome, Lost River, Teller and St. Michael.
 The second sailing on July IS for Nome, Kotzebue Gncluding Deering and Keewalik), Lost River, Teller, and St. Michael.
 The last sailing on Sept. q for St. Michael, Nome, Lost River, and Teller.
 It was also advised that it will be absolutely necessary that the name of the lighterage firm at Kotzebue anchorage be designated on bill of lading at the time ship ments are presented to the ter minal in Seattle.