davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

The a monkey wandering
with snoot full had left him alone
groceries monkey
before reading
advertisements would
another Man of Distinction NORTH HennepIn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Have YOU
Registered?

Registration closee AS days
previous to the municipal cleo
ton which will be held the first
Monday in April. That will re-
quire registration on or before
Tuesday of next week, February
18th.
Voters of the town of Brown,
ing are reminded to keep in
mind the close of registration for
the coming town election the
first Monday in April, when a
mayor and four councilmen, and
other city officials, are to be
elected. All those who did not
vote at the last general election
or whose names are not now on
the registration lists are requir-
ed by law to register if they ex-
pect to be eligible to vote at the
April election. Registration can
be made at the office of the
Coulter agency in Browning or
at the office of the county clerk
and recorder in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
EMPLOYERS ASKED TO
DISTRIBUTE W. FORMS

Thomas M. Robinson, district
HalsoaeacDistrict cmfw mfwyp
director of Internal Revenue, is
asking cooperation of all employ
ers in early distribution of with
holding tax statements, Form
VIZ to their employees.
Robinson stated that the Form
W. is a necessary part of the
filing of a federal income tax
return by an employee. Tax.
payers who have these forms at
an early date will be able to file
their returns well before the
deadline of April Is. Returns re-
sulting in refunds will receive
special handling to expedite the
refunds.
Blank forms W. are available
at internal revenue district Of
fices. The form is to be made out
in triplicate, showing the wages
paid to employees during 1854
and the amount of income tax
withheld from his wages. EN-
ployers are reminded that they
must issue Form W. to each
employee whose income was sub
Ject to withholding and also to
any employee who would have
been subject to Withholding if
ne had only one exemption.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
The Mutusow Fiosco

political of 1852 the Republican organza
ton Glacier the sponsorship of Vic Overcast of
supposedly renowned national speaker by
Matuow who masqueading anti
Communist staged big district rally at which the outsider
the featured speaker
making throughout the northwest
against danger choosing national lawmakers
especially United States senators who not staunc
particularly singled Mike Mansfield who had
Representatives candidate for United States
vehement his advocacy the election
of Amercansm and especially urged the
stressed the buidup advertised
Bank meeting and WIDE and repeatedly largely
bringing Matsuow into the state and having him
tured at other political rallies
this Matusow
admits that much all of his
activities against various candidates
publish and from which
ceve much
nationally circulated report particular
statements against Mansfield
western Senators during campaign
bare faced lies
Masuow is the object of United States nvesga
on and he be called to account for the
petrated the people the northwest during
1882 As it happned Mansfield by
slim margin due to the topheavy majority
hover in the election Mansfield dirty
repairabe not only to the state Montana
States Senate WELL Mansfield rapidly position
of outstanding leadership and service his
States Senate.
In view of these developments rather en-
barassng situation and will be of
Glacier county, and of the entire
rendered to the public in that recent campaign.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
GOOD THINGS HAPPEN, TOO

All too often the gloomy and
tragic news rates a banner head
line. To correct this situation
Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine, has assembled some
statistics that reflect the sunny
side of life in the United States
On the average, there are So,
$4,000 people working to bring
home the bacon.
Last year, the scheduled air.
lines safely carried passengers
1902, 134, BAL miles in the U. S.
and possessions; railroads safely
carried passengers 81 ,674, 931 200
miles.
Some 162,717,8sO persons will
not die of cancer in 1855.
And 1852, $3.50, $50 persons will be
safe from fatal heart attacks.
About $4,000, 900 acres of for
est land will not be set on fire by
careless smokers and picnic
-goers this year.
Most of the time. 15.72O OOO
organized workers are not on
strike.
Of the 18,977,472 little boys in
the country who are under the
age of 10, only six or possibly
seven will have to go through the
terrible ordeal of being Pres
iuent OF the United States.
At least 162,944,4 24 people
nave not been frightened by see
ing flying saucers hurtIe through
the air.
The Internal Revenue Service
VIII find that 43,846, 1854 income
tax returns are filed correctly in
Finally, there are SO countries
In the world that have not dis
covered the secret of the hydro
gen bomb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Rifehey. Pastor
Friday-Choir practice at the
church at 4 pm.
Sunday Sunday school at 9:45
am. with classes for all ages.
The morning worship service at
II am. A nursery is being main
tanned for children under school
age during the worship service.
This is in competent hands each
Sunday.
Tuesday-The Membership and
Evangelistic Commission will
meet at the parsonage at 7:30
pm. for the regular monthly
meeting.
Wednesday-The Junior MYF
will meet at 4 pm. The Senior
MYF will meet at z pm. The
Sunday school board will meet at
the parsonage at 7:30 pm. All
teachers and officers of the Sun
day school are urged to be pres
ent.
Thursday - Weaving at 100
pm. Mrs. Ritchey in charge. The
Bible study group will meet at
7:30 pm. in the church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

BROWNING BAPTIST
Bible study every Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 at Browning Bank
Annex. The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Use Reporter Want Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
GARDEN VARIETIES

The first of the seed catalogs
are already arriving and as usual
when this occurs it turns our
thoughts to plans for next sea-
sons garden.
In looking over the catalogs
you will notice a number of new
varieties of crops, or improved
selections of old and standard
varieties, or possibly a resistant
strain of the older or standard
varieties. Before ordering seed of
such varieties, read the descrip-
tive material carefully. Length
OF growing season and other con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

ditions in your area may or may
not be suitable for the varieties
you may wish to use.
If you decide to buy seed of a
new variety that has not been
tested in your locality, get a small
pack of seed and try it this year
to see how it performs under
conditions in your area. Then if
it turns out we'll you can make a
larger planting the following
year. In the meantime, for your
main paintings it would be well
to stick to those varieties that
proved satisfactory under your
particular growing conditions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
MANY ATTEND SQUARE
DANCE At EAST GLACIER

Swinging the ladies and rust
ling the skirts at a square dance
Saturday night at East Glacier
Park were the following people
from Browning:
The Wheelers, the Charles
Gerards, the Sparrows, the Fred
Johnsons, Mrs. Tex Hughes, the
Bish Hoyts, the Kay Hoyts, the
Bill McFaydeans and Faithe Bur.
covitch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
KNOW WHAT you sow

A grain producer would not
deliberately scatter weed seeds
on his land. Many farmers are
unintentionally doing just that
by seeding grain that contains
weed seeds as we'll as seed of
crops other than the one being
planted.
This was revealed last spring,
when Extension Service agron-
omists collected samples of seed
grain from five counties for pur-
ity analysis. The samples were
taken from drill boxes and there
were 139 samples in all.
Analysis showed that only Is
percent of the samples were suit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Second Part

Montreal is one Of the great ports
OF the world, even though Ice closes
n from December to April. Stand
ing at the head of deepwater nav.
igstion on the st. Lawrence river,
II IL second only to New York In
North American port facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

able for seed in accordance with
minimum standards for certified
red tag grade for small grain.
Seventy-eight samples were dis
qualified because of noxious
weeds and other weeds or crops.
Other weeds and crops disquali-
fled 20 samples, and other crops
caused II more samples to be
disqualified.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH :
Rev. A. m. D. Gillian, Pastor
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:30 am.
Browning 7:30 am. and 1890
am.
Sunday school Immediately af-
ter 9 o'clock Mass.
Weekday Mass at Browning at
7:30 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER-DAY SAINTS

Sunday school L: ~ am. at Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:3O
pm. Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

No nation has better citizens
than the parents who teach their
children how to pray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL
TON (EPlSCOPAL)
Ha n.:.k~. Al:~

in Charge.
Sunday church school 6 pm.
Evening service z o'clock.
Meetings held every Sunday at
z pm. at Bank Annex.
Guild meets third Tuesday of
each month.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
By the Associated Press

The United States has clamped
Q lid on Hungarian information
activities mere and protested
Hungarian secret police ''harass-
ment" against the American Le-
CATION in Budapest.
In one-half of the double
barreled action. Secretary Of
State Dulles yesterday ordered
the Hungarian Legation here to
j. cease al inIormatlon activities"
except those carried on within
the Legation BUILDING.
That means the Legation
must stop its distribution Of
publications, except as they may
be called Tor At the Legation.
including the 5000 to 10000
copies Of the magazine rev
Hungary it has been mailing
monthly. II also must sop
sponsoring showings OF movie
films ana Photographic exhibits.
Mr.. Dulles note TO the Legal
ton protested that Communist
police have been molesting Hun
garians who call OF the Ameri-
can Legation in Budapest for
United States publications.
Also, it charged, Hungarian
employees Of the American Lega-1
ton have been harassed. It
listed IL who have been arrested
or sent away from Budapest or
have disappeared without trace"
Secondly, the State Depart
ment made public q July / pro-
test to Hungary charging q Sc
cret police pattern of harass-
ment" against the American
diplomats themselves.
American members of the
staff Of the Legation, including
the American Minister christian
M. RavndaD. have from time to
time been placed under close
surveillance with their every
move being catalogued." the
July / note said.
AS many as five Of what have
been clearly established to be
agents Of Hungarian security
organs have been observed loiter-
Ing In the near vicinity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

to sell the other $40 million
worth Of goods annually over
the next three years.
The two nations resumed for
NAL trade relations last year
after six-year break. The agree
Iment signed in Moscow last night
more than doHbles their present
arrangements for an exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Touring Russians
Gel. Cheers, Jeers

LONDON. Ontario. Sept. 2 up,
Verbal brickbats mixed with
bouquets continue to greet Rus
sia's visiting farm experts on
their tour of Canada.
The nine Soviet visitors few
here last night from Winnipeg.
Flowers were presented on their
arrival by a Friends of Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Of So million in annual exports.
Yugoslavia will furnish Russia
with bauxite, lead. tobacco and
hemp in return for Soviet coal,
oil and cotton. The Soviets also
extended large credits to the
Belgrade government and agreed
to loan Yugoslavia $50 million
in foreign currency or gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
United Brethrens
Reflect 3 Officers

/ MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept
u R.-The Virginia Conferenc,
OF the Evangelical United Breth.
rem Church yesterday reelected
three officers.
They are the Rev. Floyd L
Faux, Broadway. Va. confer.
ence superintendent; the Rev
Carl w. Hiser, Winchester, Va.
conference secretary, and the
Rev. Dan A. Franzier. Maysville
w. Va. statistical secretary.
Some $50 lay and clerical del
egates are attending the confer
ence which ends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

/ group. Shouts Of "murderers'
were hurled by Q small band Of
anti Communist demonstrators
The Russians came to Canada
after a tour of the United
States. Ukrainian national
groups led a violent demonstra-
ton against them when they
reached Winnipeg Wednesday
night.
The Russians will travel from
here through the Niagara penin-
sula. spending Sunday at Nj
agara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
VIEWING Huoe Job

II you were to spend 8 hours
. day, i've days q week. sight
seeing In the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. and gave q minute to
each exhibit. 1t would take you
two and . half years to see all
the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Benson in Holland

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Sept. 2 (R).-United States Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture Ezra Ben
son arrived yesterday by air from
London on q 17-day European
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Russia, Yugoslovio
Siqn Trade Pact

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Sept
2 R.-Russia is slated to be Yu.
goslivia's biggest trade partner
under q new pact calling for eact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Information Curb Put
On Hungarian Legation

chancery building at one time
and on various occasions over the
past MONTH"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

James Strack home October z. The
meeting was called to order bv
jeanette ScheetZ, president. The main
order of business was the election of
officers for the coming year. The
results were as follows: President -
Dorothy Strack; vice-president, Rose
SWigart; secretary, jeanette Scheetz:
Marlene Dean; historians Betty Scheetz
and Linda Dean. Bobby Strack was
enrolled in the club as a junior mem
Der. We filled out enrolment cards.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Strack.
Dorothy Strack. reporter.
ELMDALE LIVE WIRES
The Elmdale Live-Wires All club
met October q at the Elmdale hall
at 400 p. m. to ~reorganize their club.
The meeting was called to order
by vice-president Gloria Steppler. Roll
call was answered by saying pres
emit" We had 10 members in attend
ance and four junior members Joined
the club. Three visitors were present.
The pledges to the American and
All flags were given. For new bust
ness we elected officers as follows:
Darlene Childers, president; Lois
Childers, vice president; Clara Step
pier, secretary treasurer. Arthur
Keller was elected reporter Lois Chill
ders song leader; Gloria Steppler,
Ametoy and Mrs. Dave Steppler, lead
ers.
The club decided to go trick or
treating" October 81.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
ID at the home of Gloria Steppler at
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
EDITORIALLY
THE AIR FORCE
AND SAUCERS

The Air Force has reaffirmed
its conviction recently that the
flying saucer mania which swept
from one end of the country to
the other several years ago was
nothing but a series of illusions.
The Air Force called the fly
ing aUcer rage a number of
Sightings of conventional phe-
nomena" which were not recog-
nized as same. The Air Force,
therefore, has not changed its
mind on the flying saucer sub
ject since the sighting of curious
objects began some years ago.
The air service did announce,
however, that it would soon have
a flying saucer of its own. In re-
leasing an artists drawing of
what the first U. S. flying saucer
would look like, the Air Force
explained that the saucer would
rise vertically, with its pilot, and
closely resemble what the public
has imagined a flying saucer
would look like.
In other words, it won't be
long before you will actually be
seeing flying saucers, and they
will be u. S. Air Force saucers.
Earlier this year the Navy re-
leased pictures of a saucer 1t was
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
SD DAY is
DECEMBER FIRST

Again this year, SD Day comes
IN December, on the first day of
the month. The origination of the
Presidents Committee for Traffic
Safety II the 24-hour day is set
aside as a day in which all citi-
zens are urged to stress safety on
the highways.
Last year, when the first SD
Day was held, the day was mar
red by traffic deaths. 1t may be
hoping too much to hope that no
traffic fatalities will occur on
SD Day this year. However, that
goal can always be sought and
if traffic safety is impressed on
the mind by the observance of
the day, and deaths are thereby
lowered, both on December 1st
and in succeeding days, the ere
alton of SD Day will have been
a success.
Last year, SD Day produced
nine fewer deaths, 841 fewer in
iuries and 954 fewer accidents
than on the same date in 1853. So
it appears that SD Day does ac-
complish quite a bit.
Over 200 national organizations
and the governments of many
states in the Union have pledged
their efforts to bring about a
thorough observance of SD Day
this year. We urged all citizens,
especially all drivers, to make
an effort to avoid accidents and
exercise caution on December
l and all days, for that matter,
knowing that the U. S. record of
injuring an American every TWEEN
ty-five seconds a record which
is being equalled again this year,,
is a disgrace to this modern, civil
lized nation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

which involves the calling up of
a civilian, on emergency notice,
and his assignment to a combat
force which protects the country.
Unlike the regular military ser
vices, the guardsman is not a
military specialist, but is trained
up to a certain standard, so that
he may step into the breach
whenever his country beckons
him. Without him, the nation
would have long ago lost its free
dom and independence.
In addition, the National Guard
has produced a surprising num-
Ger of popular and efficient Of
ficers. While the graduates of
the regular military academies
sometimes look down their noses
on National Guard officers.
quite often men in the ranks look
up to them with as much respect,
and more friendship, as with pro-
fessional officers.
The nation is inclined to forget
the sacrifices made by civilian
soldiers when the country needed
them to save the hides of every
one. Every citizen who was not
fortunate enough to be able to
take part in combat for his coun-
try owes a debt he will never
quite understand, even if he is
the best of citizens, to those who
did the country's fighting and
who saved the liberty, indepen-
dence, wealth and happiness of
all American citizens.
We r glad to see the Nation
al Guard memorial going up in
Washington. It is dedicated, right
ly, to those who gave their lives
for their countrymen. We hope
that other communities follow
the National Capitol example and
build memorials to patriots who
gave their lives that the rest of
us might continue living in peace
and prosperity and enjoyment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
TRUMAN WON'T BULGE

Adlai E. Stevenson has report-
edly attempted to convince former
President Harry Truman he
should come out in favor of his
candidacy, recently, but Mr.. Tru-
man refused to bulge an inch
he reaffirmed his position
mat OF sponsoring no candidate
at the 1856 Democratic Convention
IN Chicago = the day the two
men met in Chicago.
But the former President said
ne would not come out openly
IN favor of any candidate before
the convention. He said be would
support the Conventions choice
and do what he could do to get
MN elected in November.
Several prominent SoItbernor.
nave endorsed Ohio Governor
FRANK LauSche as a "middle-of-
the road" candidate. and the
Governor of Texas has said he
would not support Stevenson m
der any conditions.
AUueu 10 TINS are the obvious
canoidacles of Governor AvereII
Hartman of New York and Sen
ator Estes Kefauver of TennecSaa
Hartman seems to have made
some progress in recent months
while Kefauver is expected to he
strong in the initial nrimarioS
next year. (SeVeral of u1bioL III
see Stevenson entered also.)
Altogether, then, Adlai STE
venson IS UP against a tougher
fight than he faced in 1852 and
pressure on him to announce bic
plans thereby increases.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
u. s. uP

The rate of increase in popula-
ton in the United States continues
to dumbfound the experts. Census
Bureau officials had estimated
that the population would in
crease rapidly, but these official
estimates proved to be consider
ably conservative.
The population of this country
in 1850 was 150,697, 1861 and, by
July OF 1854, a period of four
years, the population had jump
ed ahead more than 1000, 900.
Only seven of the forty-eight
states showed population de-
cInes. They were Maine, Yer
mont, West Virginia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Arkansas and Okla
homa. Arkansas showed the larg-
est percentage decrease, with a
SD per cent drop.
OF the forty-one states which
showed population increases.
CALIFORNIA; 1871 percentage rise
was especially significant and al
though it was not the largest
percentage increase registered.
the addition of almost 100000
people as citizens of that state
was the largest numerical increase
noted by any one state.
The population percentage in
crease in Nevada was 81 per cent
the highest percentage rise in the
United States, although Alaska
was up by 81 per cent, its popuIa-
ton now being estimated at well
over 100000.
AS a result of the increasing
speed with which the United
States is picking up new citizens.
experts r now estimating that
instead of it being the year 1000.
or 1890, before the u. S. popula-
tlon reaches 225, 900, 900, the
225, O0O,000-mark will be reached
oy 1875 twenty years hence.
II gains made by such states
as Michigan, Delaware, Maryland.
FLORIDA, Texas and Utah, and
otners, continue - as well as the
rapid increases registered by
states such as Arizona, Nevada
and California, already mentioned
= there is no reason why the
population of the United States
will not reach the O0o
mark well before 1870.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Albin, Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mrs.
Walter Bauman and Elmer Jen-
sen. At a business meeting held
Friday morning, November 4th,
Mrs. Sterling Swigart was elected
vice-president for this district for
the coming year. Mrs. Melvin
Strand of Valley county was elect
ed alternate vice-president.
Other counties attending the
conference were Daniels, Dawson.
McCone, Prairie, Roosevelt, Sheri-
dan, Valley, Wibaux and Phillips.
READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
MEMORIAL FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

Plans have been announced in
Washington for construction of a
memorial building, not far from
the Capitol, in honor of members
of the National Guard who have
given their lives for their coun-
try.
This is an appropriate idea.
Perhaps no other sacrifice de-
manded of American citizens is
as praiseworthy as the sacrifice
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
All Leaders
Attend Two-Day
Assn. Conference

Five Al club leaders from
Richland county attended a two
day conference of the Montana
Local Leaders Association, Nov.
3 and 4 at Glasgow according to
Phil Olmstead, county agent-at-
large.
All club leaders attending were
Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Dave