davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
likes Peace
Policy Popular

WASHINGTON - 1t was more
than clear at Geneva that there
is one China too many, with So
Wet Russia committed solidly to
mainland China and the United
States committed to the island
remnants of Chang Kai-shek.
Moreover, the China problem
is one in which the United Stat
eS has been forced into a bar
gaining position, since facts are
facts. and mainland China now
represents 100000. 900 well con-
trolled people, apparently as
satisfied under Mao as they were
under Kai-Shek.
FormoSa or Nationalist China.
contains only about 100000
people. This country's economy
is solely dependent on l. S. aid,
which reaches into the hundred
million figures every day.
Although the China issue was
not one of those 10 be included
in the Geneva talks. il came up,
nevertheless. at various times.
and the Russian and L. S. posi-
tionS claShed head-on. In the
opinion of many allied diplo-
mats, the United States might as
well recognize Communist China,
since non-recognition does not
make the wrong China disap-
pear.
Yet we must stick by the Ma
tionalistS, who have 100000 men
under arms and who have been
loyal to the United States for
years. We cannot abandon them,
no more than start war to put
them back in power. But some
thing must be done. The United
States cannot expect to keep
China out of the U.N. forever.
President Eisenhower probably
realizes that Red China will fin
ally get into the U.N. The big
gest nation lin populatiom in the
world will have to be recognized
by us eventually. We look upon
recognition as denoting approval
in Washington but in London re-
cognition is thought merely to
conform to the facts. No moral
conclusions are drawn.
That is true in most of the
other countries of the world.
The solution in the Security
Council of the U.N. - where Ma
tionalist China has permanent
seat - may be to give India that
seat and let both Chinas be men,
bers of the U.N.
The Geneva Conference re-
Gently brought more hope to the
than anything in
years and yet there were those
who were opposed to any top
official meeting with the Rus
slams. They had said the Pres
ldent would have to sell out to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on
the 30th day of August, 1855, q spe-
cial election will be held in the Town
of Browning, Montana, for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified electors
for such election the question, Of Of
the Town of Browning shall be auth
orized and empowered on behalf of
such town to incur an indebtedness of
said town over and above the five per
cent $50 constitutional limitation on
Indebtedness, and to expend the funds
SO obtained for the purposes herein
after set forth.
The amount of such indebtedness
which it is proposed that said Town
Council shall incur is the sum of
$4,000, which sum Is over and above
the constitutional limitation on indebt-
edness and Is in addition to other in
debtedness of said Town. 1t Is proposed
the sale and issuance of bonds in such
amount.
The purpose for which it is proposed
that said Indebtedness be incurred and
said bonds sold and issued is to OBJ
tain funds for constructing water
supply to supplement the Towns pres
ent water supply, constructing addi-
lions to said Towns distribution system
er mains and distribution system, and
fixing and otherwise to improve the
existing water distribution system Of
said Town.
The bonds so issued shall be due
and payable twenty years from the
date thereof, shall be redeemable at
date of issue or on any interest pay
ment date thereafter, and shall bear
interest at a rate not exceeding six
percent $50 per annum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

the Russians to reach any accord
at Geneva.
But the President did not sell
out and never thought he would
be tempted to do so. Perhaps Mr..
Eisenhower knew the Reds bet
ter than most Americans realiz-
ed. 1t was, after all, Ike who was
in Europe as head of NATO in
1851 and who had met with Mar
shall Zhukov, and written to him,
during the cold war period.
If ever there was a chance for
Ike to bring his personality into
play, Geneva gave him the
chance. Ike rose to the occasion
and, in that first opening day
speech, he made it clear that the
United States wanted only peace.
The Russians Immediately felt
treasured, though Ike had not Of
fered to give away anything.
The Geneva conference was a
great battle from the propaganda
standpoint. The world had its
attention focused on the Swiss
town all one week and whatever
impressions went out from there,
over the wires, were likely to
affect the lives and fortunes of
people in every part of the
world
The Presidents peaceful word
was excellent propaganda, and
those who had feared that the
US. would lose the propaganda
battle at Geneva were hearten-
ed. By calling Mr.. Eisenhower's
utterances propaganda, we do
not infer that they were so in
tended. But the mere fact that
the President of the United Stat
es would travel three thousand
miles to attend a conference and
then tell the world we seek only
peace, is good advertising.
Some observers feel that Mar
shall Georgi Zhukov is behind
much of the improved tone in
Russian relations and utterances,
1t was noted at Geneva that he
and Eisenhower got on we'll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
N-gEFIT Y

dant water supply in this gravel,
because they will remove only
the water which rises almost to
the surface.
10. No better water source is
evident than the present bounti-
full supply kindly provided by
Nature, which needs only to be
led into the city and distributed.
IL. The present pipe line route
to town is the most feasible To-
cation.
Recommendations:
l. Build a new intake struc-
ture Gnfiltration gallery and a
welD approximately at the loca-
ton of the present city wells,
designed to remove water from
the gravel at a depth of approx
imately is feet below the sur
face.
2. Construct a new water sup
ply main to the city.
3. Provide a new storage tank
Stand pipe) approximately at the
location of the present surge
tank.
4, Repair the present elevated
storage tank Use it only as sup
Elementary storage only during
the summer, to help maintain
pressure throughout the distri-
button system during periods of
high water demand
5. Obtain water right, for 100
miners inches of water or more,
to be diverted from the South
Fork Of Cut Bank Creek into the
municipal water supply, as in
Surance for the future against
any possible depletion of the en-
listing supply.
Estimated Cost:
l. Intake Structure - Well s
diameter and 20 depth supplied
by 200 foot IS inch perforated
corrugated metal infiltration pipe
installed a; a depth Of IS feet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

backfill around pipe with gravel;
upper 6 feet backfill of impervi-
Gus material to keep out surface
drainage. Estimated cost $4,000.
2. Supply Line - Well to new
tank. 10000 L. F. 8" transite class
100, furnished and installed at
S325. Estimated cost S35, 10000.
Line, New Tank to connection
with city distribution system
l5,840 L. F. 10" Transite pipe.
furnished and installed. 10000 L.
F. 10" class 100 at S3.75-S37. 500.
5,840 L. F. 10" class $50 at $3.50
I-S25,1l2.
3. Storage Tank - 100000 gal.
Stand pipe. estimated cost -
$4,000.
4. Chlorinator house, with auto
matte chlorinator, flow meter
and automatic altitude valve ES-
timated cost - $1,000.
Total estimated construction cost
-Sl43.7l2.
Legal administrative and en-
cheering coStS-l0T-S14,371.
Total Cost ....-...................Sl5S,0 S3
Financing
Water Revenue bonds, matur-
ing from one to twenty years.
in the amount of 100000 will
require the following annual re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

again, in their first meeting in
almost ten years, and that he
was on hand when the President
entertained the Russian delega-
ton, on the first night of the in
ternational session.
A chance friendship sometim-
es brings about great events.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

ticipated. It may be that bond
buyers will require that all water
services be metered, in which
case additional allowances must
be made for cost of meters, met
er reading, billing, and collec'
ton.
Bond buyers require that earn.
ings be at least ~ times annu-
al principal and interest require
ments; therefore it will be nee
essary that receipts in your wat
er fund be increased at least
SCI 900 per year.
Discussion
l. Quantity of water which
will be available with the pro
posed new system is $4,000 gal
Ions per day, or SIS gpm. Assum-
ing a water use of 200 gallons
per capita per day, this will sup
ply population of 4,l40 persons.
2. Flow from the new stand
pipe to the city under normal
conditions, with so psi. pressure
at the hydrantS will be at a rate
approximately $50 per cent of
the "a hour average flow, or !,
100000 gallons per day, or $50
gallons per minute. This provides
a reserve during periods of peak
demand, when the water in Stor-
age in the Standpipe is used as
well as the incoming flow from
the spring. The Standpipe will
then refill during the night, dur
ing periods of low demand
3. Emergency flow, from tank
to town, as in case of fire. with
a residual pressure al the ny
drant of 10 psi. will be al the
rate of million gallons a day,
or l.400 gallons per minute. thus
providing excellent fire protec-
ton - meeting the requirements
of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
4. Design of the we'll is such
that the well will supply consid-
erably more water than the pipe
line can carry to town, thus as
surfing a dependable supply for
many years.
5. A new COLONIZATION house is
provided Immediately upstream
from the standpipe, in which the
following equipment will be in
stalled:
a. Automatic altitude valve -
This valve closes when the stand
pipe is full. avoiding water
waste. When the water level in
the standpipe drops the valve
automatically reopens.
b. Totalizing flow meter-This
measures the quantity of water
entering the system. 1t is prac-
tically indispensable for intelli-
gent operation of a water works
system. This meter also provides
the volume control for the
c. Automatic chlorinator -
which introduces chlorine into
the water proportionately to the
quantity of flow, thus avoiding
over-chlorination, taste and odor
complaints, and waste of chlor-
inc.
6. The standpipe may be either
steel or reinforced concrete, de-
pending on relative costs.
Z. The system as proposed will
run by gravity, and will be al
most entirely automatic; there
fore operating costs should be
very low. All the parts are of
durable material, so the system,
if built as proposed, should give
trouble-free operation for many
years, with very little mainten-
ance, while supplying ample
quantity of good water.
Respectfully submitted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

The polling places for such ele,
are as follows:
First Ward: Town Hall.
Second Ward: Methodist Church
from the hour of 1900 O'Clock ,
on said day until the hour OF
o'clock P. M. on said day.
Dated the 18th day of August.
By order of the Town Council
WILLIAM r. THATCH.
Town Clerk of Browning, Mon,
Corporate SeaD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

And then there are those who
travel the highways and refuse
to fly regular airliners.
When you have something to
sell, the columns of this news
paper are your best bet to sell it
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
Water Improvement Report

Continued From Page y
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehman
and son Curtis of Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weagel of Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Morel Burgess home.
Election of officers was held at
a firemen's meeting Tuesday night
at the fire hall. Warren Petrik was
elected as the new fire chief re-
placing Ben MERCER, who served
ably for the past three years.
Dutch lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
The senior class of Lambert
high school has chosen 'Ne and
My Shadow" written by ]. Vim
cent Barrel, as their play to be
presented at 800 D. m, October
IA. Director Sam Scammon chose
the following as cast members.
Roy Harrington, a young attorney
is played by Larry Williams. His
wife, Arleen is Bonnie Hottie.
Roy'S mother-in-law, Mrs. King.
who gets Kidnapped in the pIav
IS Phylles Mullin. Susan Fisher
the Harringtons' maid, is Joan
Helser and Roy'S former college
roommate, Bruce Douglas is Da-
vld Heath. The noSey next door
nelghbor, Georgia Butler. is plav-
ed by Dolores DotSon. Others in
the play include Shadow" a
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

mysterious Hindu girl, played by
RoSahe Luidahl; Hickson. the
wizened county sheriff, played by
Wayne Nevins; and ISabu, an
East Indian mystic, played by Guy
Eddy. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the play which
will be given the one night only.
Reserved seat tickets are now on
sale by the cast members.
Mrs. Erich Pust plans on at
tending the meeting of regional
study groups which will be held
in Helena this week end as a
Richland county representative.
This meeting is held for the pur-
pose of submitting recommends
tons on how to get a better break
for 10000 school children and the
taxpayers who see nearly half of
every property tax dollar go for
schools. The ten volunteers who
will take the recommendations to
a White House conference of edu-
cation will also be on hand at
this meeting.
Don't forget the miniature golf
tournament which is being held
at the school golf course this week
end. Mr.. Bell extends an invita-
ton to everyone to come and take
part - the children on Satur-
lay and the adults Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth re-
.urned Saturday from Minneapo-
is where they attended the
Northwestern District Annual
Conference of the c. M. A.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

church. Attendance on the first
day Of the contest was 100. The
contest runs through the month
of October. There are classes for
all ages and all are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck of
Belgrade, Mont, are visiting rela-
tiveS and friends here this week
end and for a few days this week.
They are on the return trip from
Canada where they took their son
Billy so that he might attend
Bible school at Regina for This
coming year. Raymond, their old
est son, is attending college At
Bozeman this year. They will re-
turn to Belgrade by way of Eth
ridge, Mont, and Great Fails
where they will visit other rela-
tives.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the school house
Monday night with the regular
business meeting held before the
program. Business for the evening
was: a decision in favor of the
annual Halloween party to be held
for all ages at the school on Hal
lowe'en night. A committee was
appointed with Miss Gladys Hill
chairman. After other items
were discussed and dispensed with
the meeting was turned owe to
Bell, program chairman, who
IN turn introduced Milton Ander-
son and wife. Mr.. Anderson spoke
to the group on the teacher scar
city and reasons for this, also
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

an article in the Billings Gazette
on bhe overcrowded conditions of
many of our school was brought
TO our attention. After this infor-
NATIVE talk Mr.. Anderson PLAYED
two numbers on the piano after
which he called on Mrs. Paul
Herlnger to accompany him in
some piano duets much to the
enjoyment Of everyone present.
After the program every one adj
Journed to the school lunch room
where coffee was served by the
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Dick Bell home.
Hunting was enjoyed by the men
after dinner.
A Navy officer spoke to the
junior and senior boys Friday
about the Navy ROTC.
Miss Linda Pust is a guest of
the Berreths this week while her
parents are attending the Nation
al Sunday school convention in
Spokane, Wn. Others from this
area who r attending r Mrs.
Z. +. Lovelace of Sidney, Mrs.
D. H. Thiessen, Mrs. c. r. Thies-
sen, Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Thiessen and Rev. Leo
Berreth, all of Lambert.
Dinner guests at the Ben Rogers
home Sunday we're the Erick
Mrs. Marjorie Holte and
daughter Bonnie and Karen Schil-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

church. Others from the area who
accompanied them, were Rev. A.
j. Borchardt of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Clason of Bloomfield.
Yvonne Petrik, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Petrik, celebrated
her ninth birthday Sept %.
when her mother served cake and
ice cream to her school mates at
300 in the school lunch room.
Yvonne received many pretty
gifts from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin are
the proud parents of a baby girl
which was born at the Sidney
hospital September 20. The baby.
named Janyth Marie, weighed 7
lbs, Is OF. Mrs. Partin and baby
are now at the Luidahl home
where they will spend a few days
before going home to their apart
ment in Sidney which they have
recently taken for the winter
while Perry works in the sugar
beet factory.
A carload of ladies from the
Lutheran church drove to Miles
City to attend the annual WMF
convention which was held there
this year. Guest speaker at the
convention was Miss Emma Eide
from the South Africa mission
field. Other speakers were Mrs.
Percy Peterson, Rocky Mountain
District president of the WINE
from Wolf Point, Mrs. O. S. Kvaal-
en- from Lambert and Rev. A.. H.
Amundson of Kalispeu who pre-
Sented the need for a home for
the aged which is to be located at
KaliSpell. Those who attended
here were Mrs. Thea Poison.
Mrs. Morel Burgess, Mrs. o. S..
Kvaalen and Mrs. Grant Burgess.
Several members of the senior
class drove to Sidney Saturday to
have their pictures taken at the
Osborn Studios.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mediation
MissouIa spent last week end
mere visiting with relatives. Fri
lay evening they were at the
oude Dotson home where films
we're shown in the evening. That
hight was spent at the John Boil
tad home. They left the next day
or their home visiting other rel
ltives in Sidney enroute. Mrs.
IcHatton will be remembered as
he former Miss Marian Mavity,
laughter of Max and Jane Mavi-
y. \
Two of our young folks under
vent tonsilectomieS this past week.
hose who had surgery were Kar-
a Mullin, small daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Murtin Mullin on Tues
ay, and Wayne Nevins Saturday.
Jimmy Berreth spent the past
7eek at the John Bolstad home
nd Jerry stayed with the Erick
'ust family while their parents
in Minneapolis.
Wayne NevinS celebrated his
irthday Tuesday, October 4th,
18th the Lake family dropping in
l the evening with a beautiful
irthday cake baked by Mrs. War
IN Petrik.
James Yarbrougn is back on
job at his teaching position
tier his illness. AS yet he is still
from Sidney. Mrs. Erick
ust acted as substitute teacher in
IS absence.
The All club will hold their
ext meeting at the home of
Rogers next Tuesday eve
-ng Oct. II. This is the annual
lsiness meeting and the time for
wv members to join. If you are
n years old or will be before the
rst of June 1856 you are eligible
join, anyone interested is ask
| to come to the meeting. The
being carried this year is
The annual Sunday school con-
st is on at the Local Alliance
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

SAVE ON WASHABLE COR
DUROY PLAYTOGS FOR
CHILDREN! Sturdy overalls,
cut over Penney's regular pat
terms with adjustable sus-
penders, elastic backs, 2 patch
pockets. Fall colors like blue.
brown, green: sizes 113 to 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ARLINGTON . SILVER SPRING
Open Thursday and Friday Nights 10 3
Daily. 10 to s; Thursday and Friday. 10 too
Evening star., 1955-06-02

One piece bIoomeT style.
Light end dark cotton plisse
prints and white terry cloth.
Bore-orm sleeve binding
makes tie-top. With cotton
knit neekline, waist with 5
rows Of elostic.
Sears BlddeHsbuyC, WtscoRstH
and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-02

EIustie-wuist knee-hish trous-
srs, Nylon trim. Cool cotton
pIisse, never needs ironing
Summer soft postels. smcIl.
medium or large.
Sears Blddensburp. Wisconsin
and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-02

BLADENSBURG RD. . WISCONSIN AVE.
Open Friday and Saturday Nights TO
Dolly 10 to s: Friday and Saturday, 10 TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|CrisIer Predicts
Looser " Bars

CHICAGO, Oct. II B-A
continuing loosening of restric-
ltions for collegiate football tele-
vision is foreseen by Fritz Crisler.
University Of Michigan athletic
director.
But we must maintain some
controls over TV at this time, !"
ICrisler. former member Of the
INCAA and Big Ten Teleyision
Committees. told the Chicago
american Quarterback Club yes
lterday.
"Teleyision still is q sleeping
monster. But it is over its novelty
stage and can be a medium Of
promoting college football. IN the
END. television will contribute the
same as radio. a medium We were
scared Of in the 1920s. ! believe
lin some controls moving to the
END objective Of no controls
Crisler's view was in response
to a question: What is the future
|of television and college toetbsiip
The question came in the light
|of the NCAA action lifting re-
Fstrictions this season to permit
regional television.
Crisler said the Big Ten had
been approached on the subject
of subscription television but
that sponsors Of it failed to pro-
vide answers to several pertinent.
questions, such as the share Of
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|Cusogrunde Sold
AS Pills Drop Four

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II 5Rl
The PhiIlies, trying to get bacl
In contention in the Nationa
League. have disposed Of foul
more second-line players ant
brought up four rockies.
The latest to go were Ton
Casagrande, $40. 900 bonus pitch.
|er whom the Phils gave severa
trials; Outfielder Mel Clark
Catcher Jim Command ant
Pitcher Thornton Ripper, all 81
whom put in brief stints with
the Phils.
casagrande. with Louisville
last year, was sold to Syracuse
and is now eligible for the player
draft. The others all were with
Syracuse for most Of last yeal
and their contracts were sold
outright TO Syracuse, Phils
farm club.
Outfielder Bob Bowman
Catcher Joe Lonnett and Pitcher
Seth Morehead, all Of whom
played for Syracuse last year,
and Pitcher Gene Snyder who
was with Schenectady, will re-
port to the Phils next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
.AAERIcAN u. DELEGATES NEW SPORTS PLANT
Brown Has Taken
Job
From Ronnie Knox

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II up.
I'm case anyone has been
worrying about whether Ronnie
Knox win start at tailback for
UCLA in its football game with
Stanford Saturday. he won't.
Sam Brown is our FIRST
string tailback, regardless of
whether Knox is physically able
to play" Vic Kelley, Bruins
publicity man, told Northern
California football writer's yes
terday. HE moved Knox out OF
the starting job on ability alone.
He's one Of the best tailbacks
we've ever had"
As q matter OF fact, Kelley
added. UCLA is loaded in the
line and has the backs to pro-
duce what might be the Ma
tons highest scoring team"
I'VE are not embarrassed by
the many. remarks made by
Ronnie's stepfather, Harvey"
Kelley said. 1.-THE only Knox
we're interested in is the boy.
II anyone's embarrassed by the
constant talk. it's possibly Rom
ME himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Poyne Cup Tourney
Sturts Tomorrow

The 54-hele Payne Cup tour
nament. annual fail feature Of
the Maryland State Coli Asso-
ciRtion's woEnen's schedule, starts
tomorrow at the Hiilendale Club
II Baltimore.
The event Is open to players
with handicaps Of is and under
and there are net prizes, al
though the Payne Cup goes to
the low gross scorer. The cup is
named for Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
three-time president Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton.
Mary Ann Downey. r1nnerup
in the recent Trans-Mississippi
tournament. Is the defending
champion and won in 1858. One
round a day Is scheduled tomor-
row through Friday.