davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
Local Scoufs--.

Continued from page D own beds and bed rolls. This made it truly a camping experi- Rnce.
 All of the boys reported won derful week at camp and wish 10 express their appreciation to Douglas Bixby who accompanied them to camp as leader and to Dr. Arthur J. Colberg who gave them their required physical ex- aminations free of charge.
 Boys attending camp from Pal ner were Barry Dearborn, Larry Dearborn, Ernest Steinburg, Jerry Combs, Jerry Fogg,. Duane Anderson, and James Anderson.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
.........'.

Continued from page D lure was saved.
 The Pullens this week expres- sed their appreciation to all who responded to the fire call. We plan to rebuild as soon as pos sible", Whitey added. The loss was only partially covered by insurance.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28

childrens' Home. In the event of rain, the program will be held At the United Protestant Church.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-10-21

ADMIRATION Roed left wife Of the
Enbos right odmre
gown Designer pned
showing o'clock
Emboy show Hospital will be
Nieot Fontono, one Of the desoners-Mogei
Evening star., 1955-10-21
'ss'' : 'SoczErY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Secretary Explains
Senators 1 rec Ride

United Nations receptionist Tor
that city. who's been spending
this week here meeting with
the Women's Advisory Coin-
mittee to the Defense Depart
ment. Mrs. Diehl said that
people who didn't start about
last June to make their hotel
reservations for the Repub-
hcan Convention probably
won't tind . place. The Re-
publican National Committee,
she said. has contracted for
10000 rooms and that's most
Of the rooms in San Francisco.
The new President Of the
Export Import Bank sam
Waugh chatted with MRS.
Beetle" Smith and Admiral
mick. Carney, How did 1t
feel to be handling all that
money? Mr.. Waugh was asked.
II haven't seen any Of it, he
said, mot g thin dime. All ] do
is sign orders for 500. 900 and
5000. 900" he grinned. Gen.
Smith. by the way, was at
tending this week ends high
level meeting at Quantico.
And there were the Robert
Guggenheims Polly wearing q
dazzling diamond and ruby
pin, one Of her fabulous a.
piece set that includes o wide.
wide necklace Of same, ear.
rings and bracelet.
Gwen Cafritz breezed In.
wearing q sylph-iile black
dress with a rope Of white
seuuins edging the deep neck
line. the costume topped by
q small hat cf white and
black feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson
dropped BY, and Claribel
Berckemeyer tPeruvian AM
See BEALE. Pase B-6
Evening star., 1955-10-21
By BETTY BEALR

Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles no
sooner arrived at Lady Lewis
party yesterday afternoon
than the Secretary was asked
about the case Of the Air Force
plane that was dispatched to
Europe to collect the three
Senators inspecting military
installations.
..We do this all the time"
said fortnight Donald Quarles,
Oficials as high up as . Sem
ator travelling on Government
business "have q right to go By
Air Force plane. Congress
passed q law giving them the
right" "
HAS the Air Force trans-
ported Senator's hundreds Of
times before?" ! asked him.
"Oh. yes"
HAS 9 plane been sent for
before TO pick up officials in q
foreign country" Many
times" was the reply.
HAS 1t been done for meme
bers Of both political parties?"
"Of course" said Secretary
Quarles.
sThen why is there such Q
to-do about these three Sem
ators?' Because a reporter
over there printed the story
and IT was picked up here"
Donald Quarles Is such q
square shooting, even tenn
pered gentleman. this sort Of
questioning the minute he arr
rives ct o party doesn't phase
him. nor does he ever attempt
to dodge q question.
Lady Lewis Hostess
Connie Lewis party was for
Mrs. Ambrose Diehl, popular
San Francisco hostess and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Identical Bills
OK'd to Let Alaska
Apply for Loan

WASHINGTON, RHHouse and
Senate Insular Affairs Commit
tees approved yesterday identical
bills authorizing Alaska's govern
or to apply for federal loan to
rebuild the territory's bankrupt
unemployment compensation fund.
Approval of the bills had been
opposed by spokesman for the
Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, but
had been backed by Delegate
Bartlett and officials of the De-
partments Of Interior and Labor.
Purpose of the bills is to waive
provisions Of Alaska's Organic
Act, which the attorney general
has ruled prohibited the territory
from seeking the loan.
Labor Department witnesses
said last week the territory's un-
employment compensation fund
had been depleted April % for
the second time this year. A mil
non COLLAR dQNdllCS l1Ol1l Vic SOA
ritory's general fund replenished
the account on one occasion, but
the advance of a second million
was held up temporarily until a
taxpayers suit to block it was
dismissed last week in us. Dis
trict Court.
Under terms Of an act passed
by Congress last year, the terri
tory would be eligible to borrow
slightly more than three million
dollars on its initial application.
It would again become eligible
Tor an additional loan, if required
after three months.
The Senate committee also APP
proved a bill to permit Alaska
legislators to seek election as del
egates to a constitutional conven-
ton called this November to draft
a proposed constitution in antici-
patton Of statehood.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: K. Anderson,
Howard Lying, Jim Cary, Phillip
Gray, Karl f. Dewey
To Kotzebue: Bob Hoitt.
From McGrath: M. Fitzhugh.
From Unalakleet: Frank Deg
nan.
To Unalakleet: Patricia George,
Gordon Kungesuk, Frank Degnan.
To Anchorage: Frank Frey, z.
L. Maxwell, Howard Duffy, Sgt.
Whey, Cpl. Riconi, Cpl. Scoles,
L. r. Dorman, Laurel Allen, Sgt.
Wondergem, Richard Amt, Betty
Gustafson, Cpl. and Mrs. George
Kemper, Zebra Kemper, Maurie
Fitzhugh, Jackie Mingoona, Ted
Sockpick, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
HudginS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
HURRICANES, BUSTERS, AND KIPLING
christian Science Monitor)

Christa
When Rudyard Kipling wrote his famous refrain:
Of species deadly the female
he made outward enemies of half the (whO
didn't read the rest of the pOe) and suspect secret
friends of some of them-and all the remainder.
When the Weather Bureau decided to give Allan
tic hurricanes feminine it aroused the same re-
spouse And when in spite of the outcry it determined
to do the same thing again in 1855 must have had the
suspicious. In fact, those suspicious have been
reinforced apparently by indications that many
women were flattered offended So start off with
Alice and end somewhere before we get to Zelda
we hope
But Kipling also said, those know who have read
the poem all the way through
tmdh bursting things he say
until in Midland, Texas, it clean bursts and he
says it.
There the local chamber of commerce has pro-
claimed: eve have some of the finest sandstorms in
the world" And it has approved the idea of naming
the big busters" after men
But-note this-in spite of Kipling
that coward, gathers
With his fellow braves in council dare
these braves in council, out where men are men,
called upon Mrs Barbara Culver, Midland attorney
to come to help them. She did And she named the
first dust storm Adam.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Los Angeles Population
Of 6 100000 Predicted
By 1860, Second to NY.

LOS ANGELES, R-An insur-
ance executive says his company's
forecasts indicate that Los An
geles will add one million people
and 100000 new jobs in the next
five years.
H. R. Galley, president of the
American Hardware Mutual IN
surance Co., Minneapolis, said
Monday that ''by 1860, our fore
casts indicate that the Los An
geles metropolitan area will have
population of 6,200,000-ex-
ceeding that of Chicago and rank
ing it second only to New York"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
Of. of Commerce Weather Bureau

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow and warmer. Northeast
winds 1920 mph. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 30,
high Thursday Al.
Nome data last "a hours as of
Z am. today: High temperature
SO, low 80. Max. wind "a mph.
from the NE. Sunrise at 3:21 am,
sunset at 8:39 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high As, low 33. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1853,
low i in 1919.
Other stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04

HillSboro, Ore. Argus, says There is a great
deal of logic in President Esenhowers belief that
terms of office of members of the us House of Repre-
sentatves should be for four years instead Of the pres
ent two On four-year term basis the congressman
would be in position to do better job because under
present conditions they must devote too much of their
time to campaigning and give too much thought to
reelection"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04

Other stations as of ? am. +
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04

WASHINGTON, R-House and
Senate Insular Affairs Commit
tees approved yesterday Identical
bills authorizing Alaska's govern
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

dividuals said at any time that
Matusow was sponsored by the
state or national American
Legion.
However, some of these indi.
viduals called local American
Legion posts and urged them to
sponsor Matusow locally. We
have been informed that the To-
cal posts were told that Matusow
would speak generally on subver-
sive activities.
1.-THE three or four local posts
that invited Matusaw to speak
were not told that he would
make an attack on us. Senator
Mike Mansfield and then Gov.
John w. Bonner.
1.-THE American Legion of Mon
tana does not question in any
manner the patriotism of these
two Montanans attacked by Matu-
sow.
Eve deplore the fact that some
of the persons who brought Mat
usow to Montana called local
Legion posts in arranging speak
ing dates for him. These individ-
uals were acting within their
rights, but nevertheless, their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

grades doing some boogie woog-
lie in grass skirts. Boys dressed
as the girls and girls like the
boys. 1t was enjoyed SO much
that the people requested an
other gathering soon.
Verl P. Brady and Peter H.
Baez, soil conservation scientists
of the Blackfeet Agency, visited
the Starr school and showed
slides taken by them showing soil
conservation work. Tape re-
corder and slides made a very
interesting and entertaining pro-
gram. Many of the slides shown
were taken on sections using soil
conservation practices and others
were taken where soil conserva-
ton practices were not in use.
Pictures of the Starr school
dancers at the Morning Gun well
and the music festival at Kali
spell were shown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Starr School
by Jason Devereaux

Star School had a very interest
ing week. Starting with a basket
social and ending with movies
and slides by the Sail scientists
Verl P. Brady and Peter H. BALI
OF the conservation office.
The basket social was a success
IN a number of ways. First it
gave the people a chance to get
together, visit, and enjoy them
selves. Second it was a wonder
full means of raising money for
movies which are sponsored by
the Youth Center of the commun-
ity
The Youth Center is composed
of the young men and women of
the community. There were eight
baskets which sold for $3.50 to
$3.50. The people enjoyed bid
ding on them because they were
not only fixed by their children,
but the money went to the Youth
center for yearly activities.
Along with the baskets the
faculty sold sandwiches, coffee,
kool-ald, pop corn, and candy.
Inc highest bidder was Esther
klcklng Woman who bid $3.50.
Her brother Manard Kicking Wo-
man bought three baskets. He is
lad about six years old. 1t was
wonderful to see the CLEAN in
the children's eyes when thew
spent their money. Instead of
social it was more like a earn
ival
For part of the entertainment
Mr.. Deveraux showed movie
ABOUT the Stay of Fight. The
/ affair ended with the minor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

American Legion connections
were probably responsible for
Matusow getting invitations"
The Legion officials said their
state and national organizations
do all they can to combat Com
munism and subversive activities,
but 1--WE do not set ourselves UP
as judges. We disseminate infor-
nation only after it has been
passed on by accredited govern
ment agencies, such as congress-
ional committees or the office of
the us. attorney general"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Browning Personal News

Jack Mcdonald returned home
last week from an extended and
enjoyable trip, through the south
and to the west coast. He left
here in January, and visited in
Reno, points in Arizona, Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Merle Trafford had a
party last week at the Cut Bank
Boarding school in Nora Lukins'
home.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward king and
son David left Saturday morning
on their annual vacation trip.
They will visit relatives in Illinois
and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas
went to Everett, Wash. to attend
the funeral of Florence Douglas
which was held Monday. The de-
ceased was Mr.. Douglas grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes
went to Great Falls last week to
spend a few days with his bro
Their, Bill. They are home again
and report that they had a very
enjoyable trip and visit
Mr.. Donald Merback of Casper,
Wyoming, called on Mr. and Mrs.
William thatch last week.
The Masonic dance, in honor
of George WaShingtons birthday,
held Saturday night in the
Masonic Hall, was very success
full. East Glacier folks were pre-
sent and the members and their
wives. Everyone had a pleasant
evening and a delicious lunch
was served after the dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
American Legion Disc|aims
Connection With Matusow
Appearance In Montana

Officials of the Montana De-
partment of the American Legion
this week repeated their state
ment of two years ago that neith-
err their state nor national organ
ization had any connection with
the Montana speaking tour of
Harvey M. Matusow in 1852.
Jack Wulf, Butter, state Legion
commander, and Lou Babb, Hell
ena, state Legion adjutant, said
in a joint statement:
1--WE denied any connection
with Matusow as soon as we
learned in October, 1852, that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

statements in at least two Mon
tana newspapers said he was
sponsored by the American
Legion. Our national organiza.
ton repeated Feb. "a, and the
Montana Department again de.
clares now that neither had any.
thing whatever to do with Matu.
SOW"
The Legion statement said "A
group of individuals arranged for
Matusow to make several talks
in Montana. Some of these indi.
viduals were, and still are, mem.
bers of the American Legion. To
our knowledge none of these in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
! MEET TRAILERITES
'OvRLOOKED' LAST WEEK

SSNs.S 1NSs "S6N
This week brings you more
new acquaintance. Last week the
people of Browning learned that
people who live in trailer houses
are usually not strangers to the
town. In order that they may be
better known a sequence to the
Feb. story of the trailerites fol-
lows: MIR. and Mrs. Mike Kapon,
45-ft.; MIR. and Mrs. Glen Gard
ner, 35-ft.; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Tucker, Gift; Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Bryant, Gift; MIR. and
Mrs. Gail Fitzpatrick, Soft; Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin w. Ladd, Gift;
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. McMorris,
loft; MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson,
24-ft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Smell and
daughter Maureen returned Mon
day evening on the Western Star
after a ten day vacation. They
were in Seattle for a short time
to attend Gift and novelty show,
and from there they flew to Vic
toria, B. c. on a sightseeing tour.
When asked if they saw anything
unusual, they commented that
they did see a little show, which
was unusual in Victoria, "but
certainly not to u.s." They had
an enjoyable trip, but are glad
to be back home again.
Mrs. Vic YaneSS, Browning,
attended meeting in Great Falls,
concerning crippled CHI il d r e n
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Ruhl
of Cut Bank.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will have regular meeting Mar.
8 at the home of Mrs. Cloke.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Douglas,
of Browning, and Ernest Douglas,
of Rugby, n. D., and Earl Thomp-
son, of Great Falls, arrived in
Browning Wednesday night from
Everett, Washington, where they
attended funeral services for
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Evans and
daughter, Vicki Ann, af the Cut
Bank Air Force Base, were in
Browning Saturday, and called on
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Gillian and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mein-
exc and family and Mr.. andMrs.
Alan Gillian and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Mrs. Ed. Colbert Breaks
Wrist In Fall

Mrs. Ed Colbert met with an
accident Thursday, Feb. "a, in
her home. She was coming down
the steps and missed her footing.
She fell and broke her wrist,
receiving a compound fracture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

MIR. and Mrs. Les Cobell re-
turned from a trip to Reno, New,
to take their neice Donna Merle
home. They vacationed at Lag
una Beach, California, and re-
turned home Monday, after a
restful two weeks. ;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

MIR. Art Martin, salesman from
Shelby, was in Browning, Tues
day, on business
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

which ran a tractor, wrote a ma
jor U. S. newspaper, explaining
how, in Texas, tractors have been
running themselves for years.
The farmer wrote that the trac-
tor is driven by set of cupped
discs, which run down the fur
row the tractor leaves on the
previous run. The discs are at
tached to the steering column in
front of the tractor, and if the
tractor gets out of the furrow, or
the plow becomes uncoupled, the
tractor cuts off.
The Texan says the only at
tention the tractor needs is re-
fueling and that it will run twen-
ty-four hours a day. This is good
for flat country and, we think,
many farmers using several trac-
tors might save labor by employ
ing such device. Such mechan-
ization has long been successfully
used in almost every other in
dustry, and there is no reason
why farmers should not take ad-
vantage of this labor-saving meth
cd, where farms are level and con-
ditions justify such innovations.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
PRICES-GOING lip

One of the results of recent la
bor-management contracts in the
automotive field, which are sure
to be followed by contracts in 9TH
er industries, will be rising prices.
1t takes no genius to realize
that the Ford Motor Company, or
General Motors, or any other
company, will not assume the adj
ded cost of twenty cents an hour
per worker as they have under
the contract just signed and not
incur rising production costs.
Not only will these companies
have rising production costs this
year, but the contracts recently
signed with the two major auto
mobile companies provide for an
additional raise of twelve cents an
hour by 1857. While these added
wages will also increase buying
power, which is good for the econ
omy, the increases may also ne
cessitate higher price tag on
automobiles.
The best hope of avoiding sucl&
a price rise is the chance of de-
creased taxes, which would off
set the increase in price which
will eventually have to be made
- unless unexpected production
savings are realized in these and
many other companies.
The answer, at least in the next
two years, probably lies in the
direction of tax relief. In the
long run, however, industry will
have to depend upon increased
mechanization and labor-saving
machinery to keep costs down,
while wages go up. In fact, it
might even be said that the key
to holding the price level COM
paratively stable is further me-
chanization in production sys-
TENS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
EDITORIALLY
THE ARRIVAL OF July

The month of July brings with
it many memories and many his
torical anniversaries. The Battle
of Gettysburg, the most import
ant battle of the war between
the North and the South, was
fought out on July 1, 2 and 3,
1863.
independence Day, observed on
July 4th, commentaries not q
battle but adoption by the Con-
tinental Congress of a resolution,
explaining why the colonies of
that day felt justified in declar-
ing themselves free and inde-
pendent.
A resolution, introduced by
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia on
July 2, stated that the united
colonies "are, and of right ought
to be, free and independent.
Other historic events, in the
history of the United States, oc-
Cured in the month of July. The
Republican Party was formed at
Jackson, Michigan, on July 6,
1854. Columbia College, then
known as Kings College, in New
York City, opened on July 7th,
1854.
General Edward Braddock, sent
to America in 1854 to command
all British troops here, was de-
feated in battle near Fort Du-
quesne, the present site of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The battle, which last
ed for about three hours, saw
more than half of General Brad
docks men killed and SO of his
80 officers either killed or wound
ed. ct was in that battle that
Col. George Washington went
along with Braddock as a mem
Der of his staff. The enemy were
French, Canadians and Indians
and it was a severe defeat for
the British.)
The first Women's Suffrage Con-
vention was held on July 10,
1848, at Senaca Falls, N. Y. In
Utah, Pioneers Day was observed
on July "a, 1847. 1t was on this
date that Brigham Young and
his followers arrived in the great
Salt Lake valley. Frontier Day,
in Wyoming, is celebrated on
July 25 and dates from 1897,
when the city of Cheyenne sched-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Idaho, So. Dakota and Montana.
Headquarters are in Casper. Di-
viSional officers are located at
Denver and Billings.
Healy graduated from the Uni
versity of Colorado and received
his law degree from Columbia
University. After service in the
air force in World War I, he
practiced law in Denver. Healy
came to Casper as division attor-
ney for the Ohio Oil Company in
1884.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Hands All club held a meeting at
the home of Billy and Bobby Fox.
We discussed what we had done in
our Home Improvement project, and
then we measured the boys room.
Billie gave a demonstration on how
to make butterscotch brownies Our
club planned to enter a float in the
July A parade. Bob Miller showed
two new spreading boards for his
entomology project. Bobby Fox en-
tertained the club with two new ac-
ton songs. After the meeting Mrs.
Fox served lunch.
Bobbie Miller. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

The. members judged cottage cheese,
tape measures. kettles and jams.
A surprise birthday party was given
to Clara Cotter who celebrated her
18th birthday and received many nice
gifts.
For recreation, Donna Hansen and
Darla Anderson sang open Up Your
Heart. and some of the girls from
Anderson school twirled- Lunch was
served by Mrs. Herb Larsen.
Sec. Reporter-Marlene Cottor.
X + X
SIDNEY HANDY HANDS
Tuesday, June %, the Sidney Handy