davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Horse Show
To Be Held
AT Madeira

The 18th annual Mclean
Horse Show win be held al day
Saturday. September ~, ct
0reenway. Va. in the Madeira
School show ring.
The show win start ct Q
o'clock (DST).
Proceeds win 60 to the Me-
Lean Fire Department and
other civic activities.
Entries for the various diyi-
sions-working hunter. small
hunter. jumper. pony and
junior--must be made by this
Monday. There win be no
post entries. In case Of rain
the show win be held the fol-
lowing day. Sunday, September.
IS.
Mr.. Bayard D. Evans Of
Lewinsville. president Of the
Mclean Horse Show Associa-
ton, says that several surprises
are being planned for this
years event.
There viii be q special pro-
gram during the luncheon re-
cess and Chauncey Browns
seven-piece orchestra from
Warrenton. win play between
classes.
Judges who have accepted
include Col. Howard Fair. KEN
nett Square. Pa: Mr.. Fred
Pinch Of Malvern, Pa: MIR.
John T. Burkholder Of Lam
caster. Pa: MIR. Charles J.
Barrie Of Teaneck, N. j.. and
Col. s. ". Constant Of New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
OAR Extends Stage
OF Constitution Hall

vision platforms have been
erected ct the main Eight
zenith street entrance. TO sup
plement the two platforms
erected last year.
A third and final phase Of
the renovation Is planned for
this winter, with the repaint-
ing Of the lower lounge. rest
rooms and checkrooms. Miss
Carraway stated.
Public Invited
The president general ex-
tended an invitation TO the
public yesterday to visit spe-
cial exhibits which win be on
display ct OAR headquarters.
l776 d street. NV. during
Constitution Week, Septem-
Der 1898. The exhibit. which
includes many Of the original
letters of the early patriots.
including Washington. Jeffer-
son, Monroe. Patrick Henry.
Abigail Adams. Dolly Madison
and others, will be open from
$50 to 4 Monday through FRI
day.
Some fine old books also viii
be displayed. along with .
OAR National Defense De-
partment exhibit of its volu-
minous material dealing with
the Constitution and its inter-
probation.
Miss Carraway said Con-
stitution Week, which Con-
gress declared for the first
time this year in response to
OAR urging, is her pet prof.
ect" at the moment.
More than $4,000 items
about the Constitution have
been sent out by OAR head
quarters to, chapters around
the country, most Of which are
making elaborate plans to
participate in the observance.
she declared.
District Program
Highlight Of the program
in the District will be q cele-
bration On Saturday. SepteEn-
Der II, in which State officers
and representatives Of the go
District chapters will take
part. They will gather at the
Archives Building on Consti-
tuition Avenue ct 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. in the presence
Of the original Constitution In
the Exhibit Hall.
The ceremony win consist
Of a prayer by the State chap
lain, Mrs. Richard s. Ladd,
the Pledge of Allegiance led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

The stage Of Constitution
Hall has been permanently ex-
tended by about eight feet as
q part of a renovation program
carried on this summer. Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway. presi-
dent general. announced yes
terday.
The addition Of the new
apron. in the space formerly
occupied by the orchestra pit.
was planned chiefly for OAR
use. but should also make the
stage more useful to ballet
groups, large orchestras and
other organizations requiring
considerable space, the presi-
dent general declared.
The stage extension was Just
one part Of an extensive reno
walton program which Miss
Carraway exhibited to the
press yesterday. The first phase
Of the program, which was
compiled last fall. provided for
relighting. repainting and re-
decorating the entire interior
Of the auditorium.
It was the second phase,
completed this summer at .
cost Of 800. 900, which Miss
Carraway was displaying yes
terday.
Other Changes
In addition to the stage ex-
tension. changes included new
upholstery for all 1000 seats
In the hall. The seats, for-
merly done in brown, have
been reupholstered in gray,
with new foam-ruhher pad
ding. Wooden arms and backs
have been refinished in ma
hogany.
In addition. the entire Or
chestra floor and nearby aisles
and boxes. have received q new
gray vinyl plastic floor.
Two additional steel tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

by Mrs. Adalbert w. Weis-
brod, State chairman Of the
Correct Use Of Flag Commit
tee, and the reading Of Amer
leans Greed. led by MRS. Rob-
ert L. Evans, State chairman
of the Americanism and OAR
Manual for Citizenship Com
rnittee.
Participants viii then pro-
coed to the Archives Build
ing auditorium where the pro-
gram will continue as follows:
greetings by the State regent.
Miss Faustine Dennis: q his
tory by the State historian.
Mrs. Francis b. Appellee;
the Preamble to the Constitu-
ton read by the State vice
regent, Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
and the presentation Of q his
torical film, Land Of Liberty"
Several District OAR chap
tiers also will conduct individ-
ual nag presentation cere-
monies or programs concern
ing the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Grodys to Visit

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Henry Francis Grady Of
San Francisco win arrive Sep
TENDER % and will be at the
Mayflower Hotel until october
/ before going to New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

They're the value leaders of the grain fdbandnew John
Deere 34 pow go" and AS pow 80" Standard Tractors.
BIG CAPACITY Ruggedy buiItwh powerful engines with
of the total weight the drive wheels with
right through those tough jobs the capacity handle big
fast working speeds working calendar
DESIGNED FOR GRAIN GROWERS Special features include
short wheel base quckacting dferenial brakes adjustable
reawheel tread fixed adustableead osciaing front
wide tenders adjustable deepcushion seat and
Toomy standing platform.
EVERY MODERN OPERATING FEATURE. Steering
freedom
SHAFT speeds PTO job and makes easier 3Pont Hitch
pck go" These of
the modern features available.
AN ENGINE EVERY FUEL. Both available
your choice of Gasoline LPGas Low Octane
engine specially designed
burn its fuel with maximum efficiency.
UNMATCHED SIMPLICITY AND RUGGEDNESS All the way
through these husky twocynder built take
punishment of hard stay job
with fewer me outs" for service and at far lower mante
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

The new John Deere
800" Standard with gasO-
line engine features such
modern Announcements as
Duplex Carburetion, Cy-
cIonic Fuel Intake, and
ALL w e ather Mani
fold, which provide q
world of smooth, lively
power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

This Power Steering
40" has the Diesel engine
which recently set q new
worlds record for fuel
economy at Lincoln,
Nebraska. It's the tractor
that will turn more of your
fuel dollars into profit
dollars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
FLA. Delegates
Attend State Meet

Representing the local FLA
Chapter at the 1855 State Lead
ership Training School in Helena
on November 10 and 10 were
President Gary Douglas and
Vice-Presidcnt o. X. Davis, Jr.
Making the trip by automobile,
Douglas and Davis reported a
most successful trip. While in
Helena they attended separate
training school sessions in the
State Capitol building and were
in attendance al the training
school banquet.
They also heard some very in
teresting talks given by Cover
nor Hugo Aronson, Mary Con-
don, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and each of
the state FLA officers. The gov
ernor encouraged each officer to
improve his knowledge and skills
relating TO agriculture by TAX
ing advantage of his local FLA
and Vocational Agriculture edu-
cation program. and they heard
the Attorney General, Arnold
Olsen, discuss the three divi-
sions. which make up our state
government.
The purpose of this school is
to give a Future Farmer an OPP
i
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Dial Phones Here And
Installation Has Started

Work on the new dial system
is steadily going ahead, with the
installation of dials and new
number plates on the telephones
nearly complete, it is announced
this week by Manager R. A.
Manuel. However, the telephone
company is urging their sub
scribers not to use the dials or
the new numbers until the con-
version is complete. Use of the
new numbers merely makes
things more confusing than they
are now, and results in eithe r
not reaching a right party or
reaching no one at all.
In recent telephone CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Wallace johnson,
of Seattle, who is going to in
stall the office equipment, it was
learned that he would not be
able to come here until the first
of January, which means that
conversion date is now set for
approximately the first of Feb
ruary. All the equipment is here
and the new building is very
near completion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Connie TeePle Married
In Lethbridse Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple, of
Browning, have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Connie, to Mr. Paul Wander Jegt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wander
Jegt, of Fairfield, Montana, the
wedding having been solemnized
in the Methodist church in Leth.
bridge, Alberta, on Saturday,
November 26th.
The bride is a graduate of
Browning High School, gradu-
ating with the class of 1851. She
has spent all her life with her
parents in Browning, except for
the time she has spent in college
and in teaching After her
graduation from high school,
she attended Eastern Montana
College in Billings and after
graduation from that school,
taught kindergarten for two
years in Choteau
The newly married couple will
make their home in Great Falls
after a short wedding trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
THE WEATHER OUTLOOK
THROUGH SUNDAY

West of the Divide: Tempera-
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday will average above nor,
NAL. Maximums mostly 25-40,
minimumS 1925 becoming 5-15
degrees colder Friday then ris-
ing trend weekend. Occasional
SHOWS during period, mostly
Thursday and Saturday giving
1-3 inches of snow mostly north
portion.
East of the Divide: Tempcra-
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday will average above nor
NAL. Gradual warming to maxi
NUNS of 30-45, minimumS l3-25
by Thursday but becoming 5-l5
degrees colder East and North
portions about Friday. followed
by warming weekend. Scattered
SHOWS mostly western mountains
and extreme north occurring
Thursday and Saturday with III
tie or no precipitation eastern
sections and l-2 inches snow
western and extreme northern
sections.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Lions Club Plans For
Annual Christmas Rattle

The Browning Lions Club is
launching its second annual
Christmas rattle next Saturday,
December 3. The gifts to be
awarded to the holders of the
lucky tickets are the best.
Top award this year, to the
holder of first place ticket. will
be full Christmas dinner-not
only the turkey, a big one, but
the vegetables, fruit, and all the
trimmings.
Next in the line of prizes is a
full set of table silver similar to
last years first award.
The third award is a fine BIZ
cycle, and fourth will be big
doll.
Tickets will be on sale from De-
cember through to the draw
ing at the Park Theatre Deem
Der 81, by all members of the
Browning Lions Club.
AS usual, 1000 of the proceeds
of this event will go into the
Clubs Youth and Welfare Fund.
The Club has some very am
bilious and practical plans for a
summer recTeational director
and a program of summer activi-
ties and recreation.
1t is sincerely hoped that suf-
ficient sum can be raised by the
Christmas rattle to justify at
least a good start on this very
worthwhile program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
BROWNING GIRL DIES

Betty Jean Sherman, three
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sherman, died at
the local hospital on Saturday
Of last week, November 26th,
following a brief illness.
Funeral serI ices were held on
Tuesday November 29th, in the
chapel of the Beck Funeral
Home al 1000 a. m, with of
fiCials of the l.. D. S. church in
charge Of the services. Burial
was in the Browning cemetery.
Deceased is survived by her
parents, Albert and Agnes Sher-
man; one brother, William Sher-
man, and four sisters, Shirley,
Katherine, Sharon and Daisy
Elaine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
ease Sale Nets Tribe Over Two and Quarter Million Dollars
Heart Butte Well Draws
Attention Of Oil PEOPLE

Chief interest in the Montana
oil developments during the past
week has Centered on the big
lease sale held in Browning on
Wednesday of this week, when
nearly 10000 acres of leases we're
put up for competitive bidding
in the extreme northwest corner
of the Blackfeet reservation, and
the unusually cold weather for
this time of year hampering
field operations, results of drill
ing operations have been at low
ebb
The two main wells now drill
ing that are of particular inter
est to the west end of the coun-
ty are the Union Oil Company's
Mitten we'll near Heart Butte,
and the well south of the Cut
Bank airport, now being tested.
At the Heart Butte well, last
week it was reported the drilling
crew was wrestling with a stub
born fishing job, at depth of
1888 feet. At the we'll south of
the Cut Bank airport, on the
reservation just west of Cut
Bank and north of the highway,
testing has been going on for
some time, with no definite re-
suits announced. This we'll is
near the Cadmus well, completed
last year, and which had excel
lent showings, but was never
completed as a producer.
Following is a report of the
field activities as reported in the
Montana Oil journal:
CaImness prevailed in the
Cut Bank field proper this
week. but there were indica-
tions the calm might be shat
tered next week. by compile
tion Of at least a couple Of
wells near the finish point.
Two of the hot ones actually
were northeast of the main Cut
Bank field proper, south of the
Darling pool and adjacent to the
Madison lime production opened
earlier this year by, Superior Oil
Company.
South of this production, Ma
deau Brothers are past 1865
feet in their No. l Nadeau-Rice,
c Sc SW 35-37N-5W. This well
uncorked a substantial gas flow
in the Sunburst sand, topped at
2555, then got water in the Cut
Bank sand, topped at 26lO, and
is now drilling ahead past 1865,
carrying finch, to take a look
at the Madison lime. ct is high
er structurally than the Superior
Madison lime producers to the
north)
To the northwest of this well,
southwest of Superior's Madison
lime producers, Halbert & Jen-
nings and kullberg & Otthouse,
in joint venture, are spudding
their No. Nasboe, c SW NV 35-
37N-5W. a probable completion
within the next two or three
weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

the entire proceeds of the sale
will 60 to the Blackfeet tribe.
The land included is mostly in
primitive state, bordering
Glacier Park on the west and the
Canadian border on the north.
The Babb-Waterton highway
passes diagonally across the
tract. The land has not been
considered of much value. ex-
cept for its timber, as is indi-
Gated by the fact that few allot-
ments have been requested in
the area by Indians entitled to
take allotments.
Comparative Sale Prices
That the sale this week set an
all-time high paid for leases on
the reservation, and probably the
highest ever paid anywhere in
the northwest, is shown by the
following schedule of prices paid
at former sales in this area dur
ing the past year and half:
Sale No. l, May 26, l954-High
bid, $4,000; average per acre
S2O.76.
Sale No. 2, July 81, 195fHigh
bid, $4,000; average per acre
$25.57.
Sale No. 3, August 81, 1854
High bid, $4,000, average per
acre, $36.11.
Sale No. 4, November 8, 1854
High bid, $50; average per acre
1888.
Sale No. S, March %, 1855
High bid, $1,000; average pei
acre, 1894. This was for tracts
mostly in the east and central
part of reservationD.
Sale No. 6, Sept. %, 1855
High bid, S26; average per acre
$1165.
Sale No. 7, August 81, 1855
High bid, $500; average pei
acre, $11.65.
Sale No. 8. November Nov. 50
I955-Hish bid. $326.l6; average
per acre. $3.50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Bonus Payments To
BIaekfeet Tribe Members

A. q meeting Of the Tribal
Council. held on Thursday morn
ing following the lease sale, the
bids were approved. and reso-
luton unanimously passed TO
make per capita payment to
members Of the tribe Of $500
each. as soon as the funds from
the sale are made available.
u was also voted TO make a
Twenty dollar per capita pay
ment before Christmas from
funds now on hand.
According to Walter Wetzel,
secretary of the Tribal Council,
the lease sale will bring in ap-
proximately $2,261 900 from the
sale of leases on 3O,6O2.l1 acres
of Tribal land. All but few
of the smaller tracts offered for
sale were sold, and all bids ap-
proved except a few on which
the highest bid was less than
$500 per acre. A former action
of the Council set the five dollar
minimum as the lowest amount
for which leases would be sold.
1t is pointed out by the secre-
tary, however, that the $500 per
capita payment cannot be made
until the funds are received by
the Council. which will probably
be some time after the first of
the year.
The $50 per capita payment,
however, will be made as soon
as possible from funds on hand,
and should be distributed before
Christmas.
In making the $500 per capita
payment, Mr.. Wetzel explains
that the Council is limited to
the payment of not more than
500 at any one time under the
corporation charter without the
approval of the Secretary of the
Interior. If the payments have
to be divided, Tribal members
will be notified of the date of
payment of each amount.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
INDIANS GET BONUS
FROM LEASE MONEY

Lethbridge - All members of
the Blood Indian tribe on their
reserve at Cardston recently re-
ceived a SIS cash bonus from
lease money, totaling some $685.
900.
At the meeting when the funds
were distributed they voted for
the election of four chiefs as
counselors of the Blood Band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
WILLIAM White DIES

William White, 26, of Brown
ing, died at his home in this city
on Tuesday of this week, Novem-
Der 10Th.
Arrangements for funeral ser.
vices are pending, and will prob,
ably be held on Friday or Sat,
urday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
Browning High School News
H@@@99a@@

magician and comedian, will pre-.
sent a program in the grade
school gymnasium on December
2 at 800 p. m. for both the ele'
mentary and high school. An
evening performance, which will
be open to the public, will be
given al 800 p. m. on December
3. Admission will be 75c for
adults and 35c for children. Ad'
vance tickets can be obtained
from any of the band members
The program is being spon'
sored by the Band Boosters Club
and all proceeds will be used to
purchase new band instruments
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
4-A BUILDING FUND
BOOSTED TO $1,869

Cash donations and proceeds
from the All auction and food
sales have boosted the Glacier,
Liberty, Toole and Pondera
county building fund to 81 ,869.13.
A total of S673.95 were realized
from the All auction sale in
connection with the Shelby mer-
chants appreciation day. The
All members and leaders bought
in an array of goods ranging
from garden vegetables to poul-
try, livestock and machinery.
Every article donated was sold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
The Weather

Notion Nov. &c a sudden
change of temperature occurred,
going from IS above zero to
low of 13 below in half hour
during the night. Snow was re-
corded on several days during
the week, and Thursday morning
there were S inches on the
ground
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
BROWNING PAIR WE'D

Earl Carl Vale and Avalon A.
Flamand, both of Browning,
were married Tuesday in Great
Falls, by Justice John A. Isaac.
son. Witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

DR.. and Mrs. James Coulter
and son, who have been here
for some time visiting with DR..
Coulters mother, Mrs. Florence
Coulter, left from Cut Bank
Sunday on the Empire Builder
for Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02
a@44@344&

Browning High School stu
dents are now taking California
Achievement Tests. These tests
which are given annually, cover
the essentials of reading, math'
and language.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-02

The Browning A and B squads
will play their first basketball
game of the year with the OIL
mont Trojans. The Indians Will
travel to Oilmont Saturday, De
cember 3, for the non-conference
contest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

LONDON. = (JTAl = British
Customs officials halted loading
operations involving hundreds Of
tons Of steel tank tracks at the
Welsh port Of Cardiff. The mate
rial which was believed bound
for Egypt. was being loaded
aboard a foreign vessel. The
tracks are now under guard pend
nag completion of an official in
vestigation.
Reports from Antwerp, how
ever, indicated that still another
10 Valentine tanks were loaded
on an Egyptian freighter. The re-
port also described the feverish
activities of Belgian mechanics
racing to recondition still another
hundred tanks in fear that export
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Bond Festival In New York
Brings $4,000, 900 for
Israel; 10000 Attend

NEW YORK, (JTA)-More than
10000 persons filled Madison
Square Garden here for a Chanu-
kah Festival arranged by the
Israel Band Organization. They
bought 100000 worth of Israel
bonds.
The Festival heard u. S. Senator
Herbert H. Lehman criticize
American policy in the Middle
East as "a policy of too little and
almost too late" Mr.. Lehman,
who called for shipment of U. S.
arms to Israel to offset the ship
ment of Soviet arms to the Arab
nations, issued a strong warning
against any Middle East Mu-
MICH"
The Festival also heard ad-
dresses by Ambassador Abba
Eban of Israel and DR.. Israel
Goldstein. Mr.. Eban said that
unless the balance of arms in the
Middle East is restored and effect
i've security arrangements are ap-
piled, it is difficult to expect amp
progress towards stability or
peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Center of the Southeast"
The Jewish Telesraphic Agency

The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
learns that some months ago.
when the knowledge of similar
transactions had come to the at
tention of Israel authorities. the
matter was raised with the Brit
ish Government within the frame
work Of talks concerning the
operation of the Tripartite Decla-
ration of 1950-undeT which the
United States. Britain and France
had guaranteed Middle Eastern
borders and the maintenance of
the status quo in military power.
There would. therefore seem TO
be no grounds for a number of
reports to the effect that the Brit
ish Government had only recently
become aware of these transac-
lions.
Earlier, it was announced that
the Foreign Office has initiated
an investigation into the sale of
surplus British Army supplies,
after refurbishing in Belgium to
Egypt.
The Daily Express reported that
its Antwerp correspondent. who
witnessed the loading Of is Valen-
tine tanks into an Egyptian vessel
was driven off the pier by EgYp-
tian sailors who manhandled him.
waved wrenches in his face and
threatened to kill him as an u.s.
raeli spy"