davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Make II with Wool Contest Increases
Number of Young Sewing Enthusiasts

Wool Growers Auxiliary and the
Wool Bureau.
Each Girl Receives Gift
Top national winners receive
all-expense- paid trips via Pan
American World Anyways to the
fashion capitals of the world
Rome, Paris and New York.
Other valuable awards presented
on district, state and national
levels include sewing machines,
savings bonds, scholarships and
fabric lengths presented by: Sing
er Sewing Machine Co; F. W.
WoolWorth Co.; Pendleton Wooden
Mills; Forstmann Wooden Co; S.
Stroock & Co, Inc; I. A. Wyner
& Co; Colorado Womans College;
Chamberlin's Handwovens of Sc
attic, and the Handweaver and
Craftsman magazine. Each con-
testant will receive an official
registration gift.
Winners of district elimina.
will model their entries in the
state contest to be held Novem-
Der II in Great Falls in conjunc-
ton with the annual convention
of the Montana Wool Growers
Association. Two state cham
pions receive four day all
expense-paid trips to Dallas and
Fort Worth, Texas, to model their
winning garments in the National
Fashion Revue. Travel expenses
will be paid by the F w Wool
| worth COMPANY Other state
awards include two Singer sew
ing machines, fabric lengths and
savings bonds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Canadian Relations Group
Opens Tour Of Canada

Helena, Sept. IL - An eight
member Montana Chamber of
Commerce Canadian Relations
Committee left Montana today,
FOR weeklong tour of the Can
fdian provinces of Alberta and
Saskatchewan to conduct panel
discussions with Canadian lead
PRS in government, commerce.
transportation, and tourist bu-
feaus.
The tour members we're sche-
fuled TO arrive in Lethbridge.
Alberta, late Monday.
c. NJ. Wall. Helena, State
Chamber Canadian Relations
fommltte chairman. said the
roup would be in Calgary for
meeting Tuesday afternoon
nd then conduct meetings along
}he tour route at Medicine Hat,
alberta and Swift Current.
Saskatchewan, Sept. IA, and at
ioose Jaw and Regina, Saskatch.
ivan Sept. Is.
Tour members besides Wall
hciude L. p Strope, Malta,
Montana Chamber president;
Yen Byerly, Lewistown and
Plendlve newspaper publisher:
tloert kruse, Montana Commits
Eoner of Agriculture; Colonel
rank Wiley, Director of the
ionta1a Aeronautics Commits
on; Walter H. Mcleod, Jr..
NaIspell merchant; Eugene Rob
on, Conrad businessman, and
-ewls p Keim, Montana Cham
F public relations director.
Chairman Wall said that the
Tpose of the tour lis to find
u the thinking of the Canadian
aders on Montana-Canadian
elatioas so that we may in
Fease our efforts in our Canadi-
I'd Relations progra a."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Noted Woman Educator
Visiting At Browning

Mrs. Elizabeth Roe-Cloud, one
of the worlds most eminent In
dian women, has been spending
the past week at the home of
her longtime friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Colbert, in Browning.
As a teacher, nurse, welfare
worker and government EN-.
ployee, Mrs. Roe-Cloud has en-
loved a life of proud accomp-
Iishment, after beginning her ca
reer as an instructor at the Cut
Rank Indian School in 1911-12-13.
Her husband, Henry Roe.
Cloud, the only Indian graduate
of Yale University until present
wears, was a renowned educator
and government representative
for three Commissioners of In
dian Affairs. He established a
private Indian school for boys at
wichita, Kansas in 1915 and was
later superintendent of Haskell
Indian School at Lawrence, Kan
sas. This is the largest Indian
school in the United States, Of
fering junior college and bust
ness administration courses. Mr..
IRoe- Cloud. who died in 1850, was
also a Yale clasmate and close
Friend of President VIM. H. Taft
and was a frequent White House
visitor during Taft's administra-
Ition.
Perhaps the greatest honor in
her eminent life was bestowed
on Mrs. Roe-Cloud in 1850 when
She was named Mother of the
Year" in competition with other
mothers from over the United
States and its territories. Later
that year, she was one of IS
delegates appointed by the State
Department for an inspection
hour of Europe, during which
they studied conditions in the
different countries and reported
pn the administration of the
Marshall Plan.
Since 1850, Mrs. Roe-Cloud has
been working under a private
grant from the Marshall Field
Foundation in Chicago to pro-
mote progress in reservation de-
Felopment. After completing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
H]lz!!EH; = :!
lE--41 q.
WHEN WILL WE HAVE a
STOP LIGHT AT THE
HIGHWAY INTERSECTION?

Browning, Sept II
Editor Glacier Reporter,
Browning. Mont
Dear Sir.
After taking our small pupils
across the highway, from school,
for the past week we cant help
but wonder why hasn't some
thing been done about this dan
gerUus intersection" Must a
child be killed before this situa-
ton is corrected? We have
waited from to Is minutes to
get our children across and then
weren't sure they would get
across safely.
We don't know the reason why
stop light hasn't been erected.
We understand one was pur-
chased sometime ago Is the
cost OF operating the light the
reason Is the life Of a child
equal to any amount of money?
Surely the businessmen on each
corner are well aware Of the
dangerous traffic and congestion
We have seer a. many as IL
cars waiting 10 get across the
intersection "" have seen
cars stop Jus, missing children
by inches
We sugges, tina, if it IS i'm
IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Mountain Grouse Season
Closed on Flathead and
Blackfeet Reservations

There Will be no open SCasUI
ON mountain grouse on any pOT
ton Of the Flathcad Indian Res
ervatiUl il Lake Sanders or Mis-
Soula counties, OF that portion
OF the Blackfeet Indian Rcscrva
ton in POndera county, by order
of the Montana Fish and CANT
COmmisSiCI
The season is scheduled to
open in these counties OH Sept
Is, with the exception Of the
Indian Reservation lands de
scribed above
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

part OF all of
I h e ir o W n
clothes. q re-
cent s u + v e y
shows. Sewing
heads the list
Of current lei
sure time ac-
tivities with
SO 70 of ii
women listing
sewing as their
n u m b er one
hobby. the sur
undetermined
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Mr. and Mrs William Schuett
Of WIDauN have been here visit,
ING relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
SeuDert and Bob Seubert. They
returned nome Tuesday As they
have done Tor tho last Il years,
they will spenC the fall and win
ter al Long Beach Calf plan
ming 10 IeaN, some time this
month
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Texas, since through similar pro-
grams with other states, Mon
tana has obtained turkeys, gold
en- trout, silver salmon, Chukar
partridge and mountain sheep,
Eng said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Make II Yourself with Wool
Contest Dates and District Directors

kaispei-Miss McNabb
missouIa-Mrs. Ronald Vann Orchard Homes, Oct. s.
eute-Mrs. Hal Clement, Sal West Park Street
eozeman-Mrs E. Norton Oct.
Heena-krs. Norman ChesaIler, Greek, Sept II
Cut eank-Mrs. James Bompart, Helena.
Harem-Mrs. John Arnold.
emings-mrs. Arthur wacott FOG Grand Avenue, Oct l.
Miles cty-mrs Howard e,ing, Rock Route Sept 80.
PIeny~ood-Mrs Pauline Deem, Oct 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

HELENA-The national do-it-
II yourself trend has swelled
the ranks Of the nations home
sewing enthusiasts. Over SO mil
lion women and girls now make
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

There are an estimated %
100000 dogs owned by II mil
lion American families who
spend something like 100000
900 to feed them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

IN South Africa, drunken driv-
F. can bring a $1,000 fine. 10
ears n the jug or both.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Preston
and daughter, Shirley, visited
relatives at Fort Shaw last Sun
day
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
PICNIC IN LIE PARK

Monday dilCTnOuH County Il
brarIan Ruth Luug~orth and
County Schuu. ouprrlntrAdO ~
Laura JAM Tar iour sI> glrlS
who work H. tn, HIgn 9,Aoo.
library to Iwr Medicine l. va.
perfect weather for a pI,nIr
The girls cooked outdoors and
had the usual pIcnlr far, o.
wrlnrrs and toasted mHrShmaI
low
The girls were Betty BROW n
Rose Roy. NrNa Running Wolf
Jody Tierncy, Jean Bake and
Jennie Hatch
Everyone had such a ,od
time. The girls are especially
grateful to Mrs. Longworth and
Mrs Taft for arranging such an
enjoyable outing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
c | A S S IFI E D S

SEE the new ~ and Al Fl. Crest
liner mobile homes Oh display
at M & NJ Trailer Sales Of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. 44tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

WAkTEO-Canner horses. Year
round horse market $3.50 per
hundred Deliver TO Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

Prompt, efficient service See
Jim Soderbeerg al n S Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

FOR SALE-l953 Spartan house
trailer, 40 fl, original cost,
S6,500; sacrifice al $1,000 In
quire al Cut Bank Taxi trailer
located behind same 9-92tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

FOf SALE-lSoo spartan mouse
trailer, 40 #, original cost,
$1,000; sacrifice al $1,000 In
quire al Cut Bank Taxi trailer
located behind same 9-92tp
FOR SALE - TEN SMALL
young rabbits: three white
does, Two bred does, 4 white
bucks. Ace Adams. Browning g.
9-2tC
TINY MODERN Spinel Piano
must be taken up in your Vi
cinIly Amount due may be
handled IN small monthly pay
ments For full particulars.
write Credit Manager, Box
1889 Great Falls Montana
9-16-2tc
FOR SALE - Baldwin Aero
sonic splnet piano; reasonable.
Write Box 1888 Great Falls 9.
l6-ltC
FOR SALE-Like new, small
blonde piano Cheap BALDWIN.
Confidential Write Boz 1853,
Great Falls 9l6-ltc
FOR SALE - Nine room house
al Blackfoot Modern heated
with propanc and d 25U gallon
tank installed Has t"t stoves
piano. tables ! cnau> } easy
chairs couch and q bed Good
well with electric pressure pump
and electric lighted throughout
Cellar underneath the Kitchen.
Priced for quick sale j L
ShcrDurnC kcaIlOt SlOlt,
WANTED - 40 head O. Cattle
tor pastuir Good gas aid
good water Bcr' Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

FOR SALE-Like new, small
blonde piano Cheap BALDWIN.
Confidential Writ" Boz 1883,
Great Falls S-l0-ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Wool Growers Auxiliary and the
Wool Bureau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Woodwind Concert

The Woodwind Quintet from the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra we're
presented in an assembly on Thurs
day morning, May 5, for grades
9-12.
This Woodwind Quintet is under
contract with a music company.
''They are the finest in their field,
and each is outstanding with his
own instrument. We are very for
tunate to have this quintet come
to our school, as they are only
playing for six schools in the state
of Ohio" according to Mr.. David
Stanton, high school band director.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

and reference work of the events
of World War II. Some of the stu
dents completed projects which
described the efforts of the U. S.
to preserve neutrality throughout
her History down to World War III,
others described the results of Con-
ference's of Allies during the war
and still another described how the
U. S. has AIMED to preserve the
four freedoms of the Atlantic
Charter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Year Nears End

It's later than you think !
Most of the seniors began to
realize this when they received
bulletin from Principal B. H. Cor
thelPs office, listing the schedule
for the rest of the school year.
A class meeting was held in the
auditorium on Wednesday morning,
May 4, at which the class settled
a few problems. Baccalaureate'
practice will be on Friday, May 20,
Monday, May %, and Tuesday, May
oath.
Senior exams will be given on
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings, May 25 and &c. Baccalaureate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
P.C.H.S. Senior First In
District-Stafe Test

Ruth Rofkar, Port Clinton High
School senior, placed in Bookkeep-
ing / in the final DiStrict-State
Scholarship tests at Bowling Green
State University Saturday, accord
ing to word received by Principal
B. H. Corthell Tuesday.
Ruth placed first in Division l
and also ranked second in the en-
tire B.G.S.U. district.
Other Port Clinton High School
students who placed in the district
state finals were:
Stephen Corthell, seventh in
Physics, Division l, and tenth in
the entire district; Sally Dewitt,
eighth in Senior Social Studies;
Esther Hensen, tenth in English
XII; John Papcun, sixth in Algebra
II, Division l, and tenth in the en-
tire district; Lois Heinsen, nine
teenth in English XI; Mary Foley,
tenth in Latin II; Elizabeth Krupp,
thirteenth in Latin II; Carol Min
derman, tenth in Latin II; Gloria
Probel, fifteenth in Bookkeeping l;
and Lanny Streeter, eighth in AL
zebra l.
All Port Clinton students COM
peted in Division | which includes
all high schools of Northwestern
Ohio having enrollments over 400.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Chess Club Loses

Port Clinton High Schools Chess
Club lost a match, 8 to 10, to Ere
mont's Buckeye Chess Nuts at
Fremont, Tuesday evening.
Players that won two out of two
games were Katie Knepper, Leroy
Rumery, and Earnest Spring. PC.
players who won one out of two
games consisted of Bill Spring and
Jeff Thompson. Others winning
none were Franklin Wylie, Barbara
Baker, Joan Richey, and Wendell
Knepper.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

music program at the high school
on Tuesday morning, May TO-
Port Clinton High Schools Band
and Chorale gave an assembly on
Wednesday afternoon at Norwalk
High School, under the direction
of Mr.. David Stanton and Mr..
Printy Arthur.
Helen Bovia
Mrs. Carter'S American History
classes are working on projects
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
School News


and commencement practice will
take place in the afternoons of
both days.
The last and final day for pr'ac-
tice will be on Friday, May 27.
Baccalaureate will be held in the
Port Clinton High School audi
torium at 3 pm. on Sunday, May
20. Commencement will be held at
8 pm. on Tuesday, May 81.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Two New Students

Two new students have been en-
rolled in Port Clinton High School
during the past week, according to
Sharon Brown, office secretary to
Principal B. H. Corthell.
One of the students is a Soph-
omore by the name of Carolyn
Price. She attended Narimasu High
School in Tokyo, Japan. The other
is an Eighth grader in junior7high,
Ramiro Gonzeles from Lakeside.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Seniors Start Project

The seniors in Miss Dulaney's
bookkeeping classes have started
their annual project.
Students are assuming that they
are bookkeepers for Patton and
Bond, a partnership. It is the re-
sponsibility of each to ma%a en-
tries, receive cash, write checks,
and perform all other duties which
would be done in that particular
business. All principles that the
classes have learned throughout
the year are being applied.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Exchange Program

Norwalk High School Band and
Orchestra under the direction of
Mr.. Paul Laycock, presented a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $3.50 am
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 11:00 am
Ups League ................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and.
Sermon ..................... 1880 pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
HOLY REDEEMER

The Blessed Martin Guild OF
Holy Redeemer certainly have
been kept busy for the past few
months, aside from the fortcom-
ing baby contest which will be
held April "a and keeping up with
The study club, the Guild has been
working along with the Men of
Holy Redeemer in signing pledge
cards for the benches for the
~hurch. Both societies are spon-
soring this drive. If you have not
vet made your pledge, please see
me of the women or men after
he 10 o'clock mass on Sundav
The school children were the
FIRST to PLEDGE. They works o hard
gathering paper for a week the
money received were enough to
hedge a pew and a half. We were
Nroud that the children took the
cad and pledged the first
NencheS.
All members are asked to be
1reSei.t to the Study Club on Mon
day. The tooic for this week is
Justice" Parents are invited
there is always something we can
learn.
The purpose of the Study Club
is to improve the knowledge of
religious questions, intending
thereby TO make themselves bet
ter Catholics. Such topics as the
Ideal Catholic Home. faith h"~N
and charity are discussed. The
leader, Mrs. Maiorie Bowen, con-
ducts the discussion. Father De
Vaney, the spiritual director, is
always hanuv to explain some
question which cannot be anSw-
cred correctly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
MT. SINAI METHODIST
Hallandale

Easter Sunday was a very sue
cessful day in our church. Dist.
Supt. Rev. Hall delivered the
message in the morning service
which was very uplifting.
At the evening service the
church was filled to capacity. The
pastor was at his best. His sub
ject was the Living Christ" Matt.
1856. After the service the Spiri-
tual Travellers Singers rendered
program which was enjoyed by
all.
We appreciate our out of town
friends coming to see us: Mrs.
Maria Belvin, Mrs. Ethel Sweet
ing, S. G. Gainey worshipped with
us Sunday.
We wish to thank Mrs. Leola B.
Johnson of Miami for her con-
tribution of $25, also our many
friends who helped us in our
drive. May God bless all of YOU.
Sunday, April II at o'clock
our pastor will preach in Opa
Locka at Rev. Mandy's church.
We are asking all our friends to
meet us there.
Rev. w. E. Clark, pastor
Mrs. B. Fernanders, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Saturday, April 10, $50 pm.
the Knife and Fork Club of the
First Unitarian Church, will spon-
sor cabaret night at the ch ch
located on Dixie Highway at S. w.
20 Road. The Rosales, well known
night club and radio stars will
be featured.
Sunday, April II, has been
designated as United Unitarian
Appeal Sunday at the Miami
Church for the annual appeal for
funds to carry on the work OF
the Unitarian denomination. AT
IL. am, the Reverend Hugo P.
Leaning, assistant mipister, will
preach on "Unitarianism: Oasis or
Power House?"
The Far North Area discussion
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. SchleSinger
300 NV Goth ave., on Sunday
April II, $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

The holy Spirit permeated the
services throughout the day be-
inning with Easter Sunrise Ser
vice. Sunday School began at $3.50
ain. under the leadership of our
superintendent, Mrs. Annie Mae
Parrish.
At the morning worship the
church was filled to capacity and
one of our licensed preachers, Bro.
Cathright preached his soul fill
ing sermon from st. Mark 16:
6, subject ''He Has Risen"
At $50 pm.. we had our an
nual Easter program with the
children participating. The
s2eeches were well prepared. In
the evening worship, Rev. Cath
right delivered a soul searching
message that touched the hearts
of everyone who knew of the
goodness of Gods love and mer-
cy from Solomon 2:11-12 sIb-
ject 1.-THE Return of Spring" The
public is invited to come in and
worship at st. Luke Baptist
Chur h 1909 NV R+h ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

Easter services at Temple were
just glorious. The combined choirs
under the direction of Brother r.
Hepburn and Brother Chales Am
brose, sang beautifully at both
services but actually excelled
themselves during the evening
Mrs. M. Munnings deserves credit
for the artistic arrangement of
the flowers.
The usual services will be held
on Sunday. The Federation of
Negro Clubs will observe its 14th
anniversary with a, program at
Temple $3.50 pm. The public is
invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. III. Ferg-
uson of New York City will ap-
pear lin Musical and Dramatic
Recital on Monday evening at
$50. An unusual treat awaits you.
Make a date to be at Temple
Monday evening.
The Missionary Society, Mrs.
r. Taylor, president, will sponsor
the famous Miami Master Singers
in an after-service program Sun
day night, beginning at 8:45.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

The ritual of Holy Baptism will
be observed Sunday morning.
Converts Eunice L. Fells, Mary
Lille Way, Noble Williams, San
dra Mckinney and Johnnie Nc
Kinney will be baptized during
the service. Mothers are asked
to bring their babies at this time
for the Holy Conservation.
The foundation has been pour
ed for the Parish Hall and work
will proceed to completion for this
building which will be used for
Sunday School, ACE League and
the myriad weekly activities OF
the church.
Easter Sunday was indeed Spi-
ritual highlight of st. James.
From the sunrise service to the
evening program sponsored by
the young people, capacity crowd
witnessed and participated in the
glorious observance of "HiS Resur-
rection." Five persons were re-
ceived as candidates for baptism
and IL others were accepted for
full membership in the church.
The blood band "honor roll"
of st. James this week lists Sis
tiers Mary Smiley, Clifford Rich
ardson and Althea Shaw who
contributed one pint each to the
st. James fund. How about you?
Sick and shut-in are: Brother
H. d. Williams (Mt. Sinai Hos
pital), Sisters Julia O'Brien, Su-
san Carr, Glendina Cash, Lillian
Cooper( Jackson Memorial Hos
pitaD, Ossie Warren and Rev.
J. J. Johnson.
This year, st. James will be
guest to Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
in the annual popularity contest
between churches. All members
are urged to work especially hard
and diligently to assure top hon
ors in this traditional battle. We
cannot lose this year. Boards and
Clubs are making every effort
to make the report a winner this
year.
There are still members who
have not filled out a pledge card
for the year. Remember, this
card is being used to compile a
complete and accurate church
roll as we'll as facilitate financial
reporting. Please cooperate.
Rev. A. ]. Reddick, pastor
Bro. Ralph V. White, Sec'y