davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Minnesota Former Vote
Moy Be Lost to 6. Q. P.

That's q le49. She's got over
t0o. 900 miles on her. I'd ike to
have bought q new one this year,
This tractor. too. has been run
just about as much as Is In her.
MIX Price Down
s.But lcpk-I've got 20 head Of
cattle. about 20 Of them milking
right now, ] got 1855 q hundred
pounds for my milk last week.
Before the flexible supports went
in I got $4.
Two years ago ! got 90 cents
. hushel for my oats. Last year
I got 10 cents. This year I'll get
about 81 cents. ! used to set
$500 for soybeans. Now ] get
$2.IO.
.sI've got q lbt 81 money tied
up here, more than $50. 900. And
I'm not making enough to buy
the machinery I ought tonot
1t the prices they're getting to-
day.
But the thing that really an
gers farmers is that retail prices
have come down much less than
the prices paid ID them.
You know. !. Nh. Kingston
said. my milk goes out Of here
Evening star., 1955-11-25

ready TO bottle. It's Grade A and
cooled. They take It down to the
village here and put II in bottles
and charge Just three times per
quart what they pay me. Three
times. That's not right, you
know. Something's wrong with
the whole system when things
happen like that
Changes Parties
I asked him how he had voted
In the past and how he expected
to vote next year.
Democratic In ie4s, Republic
can In 1882" he said thought
fully.
. ..And next year?"
Democratic. ! guess. Unless
something Is done to correct
things.
Every time labor wants q
wage rise they get it. Business
men are making more money
than they ever made. Everybody
is Ia clover but the farmer. And
that's something ! don't like. "
There is no denying that farm
resentment against the admins
tration Is deep and growing in
Minnesota. In q recent poll of
the Minneapolis Tribune. owned
by the Cowles family. nearly
three-fourths of the farm resi-
dents questioned said they dis
approved Of Ezra Benson in the
Nations top agricultural post.
! This is well over twice as many
Jas expressed the same opinion In
IA similar poll two years ago.
| Fifty-three per cent Of farmers
Evening star., 1955-11-25
BY JOHN HARTMAN


HASTINGS, MINI, Nov. 2s.-
B. r. Kingston farms 400 acres
IN this township Of East Central
Minnesota.
Mr.. Kingston is young. with
an extremely alert face. He was
busy and apologized for not get
ting down from the seat Of his
tractor when ! drove into his
yard and explained why ! was
there.
81 don't like to say ! blame
Benson" he said. II think the
mans done what he thinks is
right. And in q situation like
this It's too easy to point q
finger at the man ct the top
and say it's his fault. Maybe q
Democrat would have done just
as bad. But things aren't good
right now y
Mr.. Kingston's eyes swept his
stubhled helds and rested for q
moment on the neat white
house, the tall barn with the
silo so typical Of the surround
ing countryside. He indicated Q
car.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

IpoIled preferred q Democratic
victory In next years presiden-
tial election. against 80 per cent
expressing preference for q Re-
publican victory.
The percentages only II months
ago were ~ per cent pro-D Demo-
crat. and 43 per cent pro-Repub-
|lican.
G. o. r. Losing Ground
Every one to whom ! have
talked out here thinks Demo-
cratic strength Is growing. and
that this State. which went for
Eisenhower in 1852, seems as
of this moment. at least. headed
for the Democratic column next
year.
On o 400-mile drive through
the farming country to the. east
and south of Minneapolis, I
have talked to d good many
farmers in the last few days.
Almost without exception they
were bitter about agricultural
conditions. and disposed to
blame the administration.
Every farmer came back to
the same theme: Everything we
buy costs more: every thing We
sell brings less.
Eve listen to administration
spokesrnen boasting about the
cost Of living having been held
down since they took ofiice.
"But 1t has been held down
at the expense Of the farmer.
I'VE thislk that our present
prosperity is coming out Of the
farmers hide"
Evening star., 1955-11-25
. Wool and coshmeres!
. Tweeds, Fur Blends!
. Mohoir and Woods!
. lOoe6 WooIens
. Fur coIIors and Cuffs!
> chinehiIIos. ZibeIines!
. FIeeees and Pushes!
> PoodIss and BoueIes!
Jrs., Misses, Petites, Women!
Sensational coot Buy! Costly Fur Trims!
Many Samples! Fabulous Fobrics!

Brandnew shipment Of betterbanver bargains Loads of
trims ganorized brandnew styles deectable fabrcs Make
these your gorgeous Christmas coat Choose boxy
slim lines clutch coats hafbe box coats, snug princess
lines See famous fur hghghts soft touch wear
big shawl collars costly detas You'll want to show off the
brocaed rayon satin Innings many insulated! New colors
new Cathedral tone to brighten the Holiday scene Big
size range 8l8 515 142, rs, misses, womens, petes
Worth rushing in for these
, 1955-11-09

Dear MI. Grigg:
! On this the completion Of
thirty-five years Of continuous
service to the Department Of
Health in st. Croix, ! wish to
extend my congratulations &
best wishes for continued good
Health and service.
Thirty-five years of contin-
ed service is in itself COM
mendable. You, however, have
been more than just a work
er. The conscientiousness 10y
atty and diligence which you
have brought to your work
over these years have been
outstanding. There is probab
~ no one within the Depart
ment who, in some way or
81
other, has not felt the value
of your presence,
| am, therefore, expressing
these sentiments on behalf Of
the entire Department when
say that we wish you long
life, good health, and many
more years Of continued assoc.
iation with us.
p14lCSlSAy yOuA0,
Melvin Il. H. Evans, NJ. ,.
Chief Municipal Physician
Letters Of the Administra-
tive Assistant & Health Com
missioner will be published in
another issue)
THE RECORD SHOP
, 1955-11-09

LETTERS OF coMMENDA-
TON TO Mr.. GRIcG
Government House
Charlotte Amalie st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United
States
October y, 1855
Mr.. Herbert Grigg
Business Institution Manager
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital
christiansted, St. croix
Virgin Islands
Dear MI. Grigg:
In anticipation Of your thir-
ty-fifth anniversary on Nov
ember | as Business Manager
Of the Charles HARDWOOD Me-
mortal Hospital, may I offer
you my sincere congratula-
tons and thanks for the fine
work that | am told you have
always accomplished.
+ feel that faithful, effective
employees Of your calibre are
the backbone Of any govern
ment service. Although / have
just arrived in the Virgin Is
lands, | have become acquaint
ed with the history Of your
career through DR.. Anduze,
and / want you to know that
we all appreciate your thirty
five years of devotion to duty
in the Department of Health.
Sincerely yours,
Walter A. Gordon
From the Chief Municipal
, 1955-11-09

From the Chief Municipal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
FOOTBALL FESTIVAL
DANCE a BIG SUCCESS

High school fans of the Brown.
ing football team were given an
extra treat Friday night, October
81, after the game against Cut
Bank.
A dance was held in the high
school auditorium. 1t got off to
a good start at about 1890. The
dance was sponsored by the
Junior class, who made all ar
engagements for the music, re-
freshments and decorations, and
was success.
There were large number of
students attending from both
Browning and Cut Bank high
schools.
Our queen. Carol Pepion, who
was crowned earlier on the foot
ball field during the half, pre-
sided over the dance through
out the evening. The dance
ended about midnight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Boy Scout Fund Drive
Proves A Big Success

The Browning Lions Club to.
day reported that the Boy Scout
Drive which has been under way
here for the past week was con
cluded very favorably
The business men of this area
and the people of Browning have
every reason to be proud of the
manner in which they supported
this worthwhile effort on the
part of the Lions Total receipts
OF the drive were 1892 81. an
amount very well above the cx
pected and needed amount Thus
we have been able to not only
provide for our troop at present,
but have paid up for what has
been done this past two years
when we had no drive
Mr. Phil Ward, Lion President,
and Mr.. Don Schmidt, drive
chairman, wish to thank the
people of Browning for their
great generosity, and in particu.
lar wish to personally thank the
men who participated as teams
in the drive for this fine effort
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Loretta Bruneau Takes
Special WAC Traininq

Wac Center, Fort Mcclellan.
Ala. - Private Loretta NJ. Bru.
neau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bruneau of Browning
Montana, has just completed
basic training at the Women S
Army Corps Center, Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, and has been as
signed to the Clerical Proce-
dureS and Tipping Course there.
She is graduate of Browning
High School
Private Bruneau and other
women enrolled in the course
may be graduated when they
have acquired the proficiency
necessary for assignment. They
are not required to attend the
maximum limit of the course tc
graduate if they attain an earlier
proficiency.
No previous typing training
or experience is necessary for
the clerk-typist section Glasses
are taught az all levels of learn
ing, from beginners to skilled
personnel Each student in the
tipping classes as well as the
stenographIc courses receives in
diVidual Instruction TO aid her
progress
The clerk-typIst training is
from four to cigh. weeks in
length, with the stenographic
training scheduled for a maxi
mum Of u weeks Students may
be graduated after a minimum
of four weeks, during which time
they are also taught such mill
tary subjects as correspondence,
pay and allowances. office pro
cedurcs. militar." security and
legal affairs.
Young women who attend this
course receive valuable training
and are prepared for assignment
20 positions in post and Army
staff sections.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
HATTERSLEY SETS
JURY TERM FOR
TRI-COUNTY AREA

Judge h NJ IIat;rr>.ry this
week AunUuhccd that nr will call
a jury IN December tor trials
IL Start IN PondCra County Jan
uary ?
The first case to come before
the court here Will be The first
degree murder trIaI against Al
WIN NaIIr and George Trombley.
The Two alr beng tried for the
July 10 murder Of Gabe Spotted
Eagir at Dupuyer
Jury terms have also brrn set
for sometime il February tor
Toole county, March for Teton
and April for Glacier
Twenty per cent OF American
women and eight per cent of the
men have been t@lephoned on a
radio or TV quiz program Most
of them didn't know the right
answer. got no prize. If you buy
U. S. Savings Bonds regularly,
you don't need one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
BROWNING GIRL DESIGNS
NEW PATTERN FOR SILVER

Miss Betty Spencer. daughter
Of Nh and Mrs. Charles Spencer.
Browning. and a student at the
University Of Idaho. provided in
spratlOn for Reed & Barton's
newest sterling silver flatware
design, Tara, through her partici-
patton in tho company's Annual
Scholarship Program
Her essay on silver design
helped convince company Off
Gals that there is today strong
trend among the Nations young
women back to sentimental or
romantic design The new sterl-
ing design, Tara, is a traditional
pattern of great simplicity whose
time-honOred motifs - the Geor-
glan scrolls and delicate roses -
have been endowed with a con-
tempory freshness. The delicate
Jewel-like ornament of Tara is
carried the entire length of the
handles, leaving the smartly
modelled surfaces sparkling with
contrast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
indians Lose Close
Game To Cut Bank

On October 81, the Browning
Indians lost a heartbreaker &c
the Cut Bank Wolves by a score
OF IL to 7. This game, which
was Homecoming game for the
Indians, was played on the home
field.
Late in the first quarter the
Indians scored from the two yard
line with Corkins going over
and LaPlant driving over for the
extra point. Neither team was
able TO score in the second
quarter and the score at half.
time stood TO in favor of Brown
ing.
In the third quarter Cut
Banks offenSe began TO work
and the Wolves drove to the
two yard line where Anderson
plunged over for the score. The
Try for extra point failed and
the score was 7-6 in favor of
Browning.
Cut Bank made it ~ to z
early in the fourth quarter, when
they scored on sustained drive
from the two foot line. This
was AndersOns second touch
down and the try for extra point
failed again.
Late in the final period
Browning marched to the Cut
Bank two yard line where, on
the first play, the ball was
fumbled and Cut Bank re-
covered. The Wolves stalled
out the remaining minutes to
win by score of IL to 7.
During the halftime intermis-
sion, the high school band. under
the direction Of Robert f. Scrjv-
er, played several marches and
presented fine marching ex.
hlbltlon. The queen and candi-
dates for queen were escorted
onto the field where the queen
was crowned After the crown
ing, the queen and the senior
candidates were seated in a con
Vertlble and paraded around the
field. Carol Pepion, Junior
was elected queen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Henry Heavy Gun, Marie Dog
Taking Gun, Julia Spotted Eagle
Merrill Kuka, William Monroe
Nerna Lee Smith, Priscilla Gil.
bert and son, Mona Matt. Betty
Horn and son. James Kennedy
John Calf Tail. Verna Mae Bur.
deau and son, Dolores Morning
Gun and son, Moneta Murray
and son, Elizabeth DeRoche
Juanita Salway.
Patients currently hospital.
lied
Annie Bull Child. Judy Daln-
qulst Loretta Grant. Annie Calf
Looking Robert Oscar, Allen La
Plante. Betty Marie Tatsey, Yer
non Mountain Chief, Isobelle
Big Throat, Annie Running Rab-
BIT. Victor Wild Gun. Maggie
GosS. Phoebe Wagner. George
Tail Feathers. Myrna Night
Shoots. Elmer Francis Salois.
Joseph Bull Child. Pearl Morn
ing Gun. Leonard Calf Robe.
Dorothy Bear Child
Births
Baby Boy Horn. Baby Boy
Burdeau, Baby Boy Morning
Gun, Baby Boy Murray
Deaths:
Eloise Many White Horses
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
The Superintendent Comments
|~S%S@%
BY CHARLES S. SPENCER

"sV@SSSS
BY CHARLES S. SPENCER
Superintendent Blackfeet Agency
commissioner of Indian AT.
iairs, Glenn L. Emmons, an.
nounces that effective November
l. Mr.. Guy Robertson, former
superintendent of the Blackfeet
agency, is being transferred
from the Rosebud Agency in
south Dakota to Jicarilla Agency
d Dulce, New Mexico. The
same announcement indicates
mat Mr.. Wendell w. Palmer,
presently Superintendent at Kla-
matn Agency will be replaced by
M Allan W. Galbraith from
earllla and Mr.. Palmer will
'ake over the Consolidated Min
nesota Agency al Bemidji, Min
nesota- Mr.. James w. Kauff-
nan, present Superintendent at
Demldji, is being transferred to
ne Pine Ridge Reservation in
oouth Dakota to fill a vacancy
eated when Mr.. Benjamin
Aeuel was promoted to Area Di-
ector. In this same schedule
transfers, Mr.. Crab a m
aaoimes, Program Officer in the
Deroeen Area Office is being
ceued to Rosebud as Acting
operintendent.
MI Bill Ames, Relocation Of
- at Fort Belknap Agency,
Hehtly visited this office. Mr..
S has authority to handle
stlon applications from the
eekfeet Agency and advises
mat there are now job open
In Los Angeles and San
ncisco, California; Denver
dorado; and Chicago, Illinois.
noers of the Blackfeet Tribe
% are interested in taking ad-
mage of this assistance being
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Issues Helpful Pointers
The Extension Service
Dear Farmer Rancher of
Glacier County:

Dear Farmer Rancher of
Glacier County:
Farm and ranch income is de.
termined by what farmers and
ranchers have TO sell and the
price received for the produce
that is sold Below are some of
the things that effect the income
What factors account tor the
demand for goods and services
Read the copy of Looking
Ahead" page 2
What effect does this demand
have on initiation Read look
ing Ahead" page 4.
Is initiation likely to continue
through 1856? Read Looking
Ahead"
What direction can We expect
Montana farm income TO take
in 1856? Read this issue of
Looking Ahead, page 5 in par
ticular
What is the trend in slaughter
of lambs?
How does this trend il domcs.
TIC wool prices compare with the
trend Of world wool prices Read
page g.
This issue of Looking Ahead"
has a brief statement Of our land
Redistribution law Of 1855. Do
you want your Extension Agent
to ask for a Specialist or mem
Der of the State Land Board
to stage meetings for discussion
Of this problem
Pages 10 and II of Looking
Ahead have practical plan for
budgetting family income
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
S&~M@~~

offered towards relocating and
getting job in areas where
there is a greater opportunity
for employment should make APP
plication either directly to the
Blackfeet Agency or address
their application to Mr.. Bill
Ames, Relocation Officer, Fort
Belknap Agency, Harlem, Mon
tana.
Two weeks ago | mentioned in
my comments that there was a
scheduled meeting with repre-
sentatives of the Farm Home
Administration to be held Al
Browning and interested mem
berS of the tribe were requested
to attend. Due to conflict
with our calf sale il was impvS
Sible to hold the meeting Oh &c.
tober rs, but a new date Will
be set. either the last week in
November or first week OF ID;
Cember
The Blackfeet Business CUun
Gil has authorized jOiHt dele
CATION from the Honorary COun-
Gil and the Business Council to
confer with Area Director Coop
er in Billings. Montana. This
meeting has now been scheduled
for Wednesday, November 2,
1855, for the purpose Of discuss
ing current problems affecting
members of the Blackfeet Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Mckay Still Urges The
Appointment of D'Ewart

Denver - Secretary of Inter
Tor Mckay said Tuesday he will
press for the nomination of for,
mer Republican Rep. Wesley
DEwa-t as an assistant secre,
tary despite the opposition of
Sen. Murray D-Mont).
Murray, chairman of the Sen
ate Interior Committee, is lining
up votes against D'Ewart, whom
he defeated for the Senate in a
close race in 1854
D'Ewart is now serving as as
sistant secretary of the interior
in charge of land management
under recess appointment
which is subject to confirmation
by the Senate when Congress re.
conveneS in January.
Mckay gave his views after a
25-minute meeting with Presi
dent Eisenhower at Fitzsimons
Army Hospital. He said the op-
position to D'EWart was purely
'''NANNIfS III llldI dClCI aha lndl
the appOintee lis the best quail
fled in the United States for
that position" He said D'Ewart
has the support of the top
flight conservation people" in
the country
Il take full responsibility for
that appointment" Mckay de
clared. He said Murray defeated
D'Ewart by about "1,7OO votes"
And he added that the Eeople
of Montana are strong for Yves
D EWart."
1t would be shame" he
said for the government to lose
his services" because of opposi-
ton of purely vindictive
character
A reporter said some of the
opposition to D'Ewart centered
around his support of a so-called
stock raising bill which was
defeated by the House.
Mckay said, You can't Judge
a mans record by one bill" and
added that mo one questions
the integrity or ability" of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
All Leaders To
Attend Conference

Four All club leaders from
Glacier county will attend a two
day district conference of the
Montana All Local Leaders as
ISOLATION to be held November
8 and 4 at Choteau, according &c
Robert Durham, assistant County
agent.
Attending the conference from
Glacier county will be Mrs. Cor.
don Brandon, Mrs. George Cor.
rigeux, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Har,
wood
The conference at Choteau is
for the north central district of
the state leaders association and
attending will be representatives
from Glacier, Toole, Liberty,
Blaine, Phillips, Pondera, Teton
and Choteau counties.
Cooperating as hosts to the
conference are the Teton Coun.
ty 4 II council, Teton county
home demonstration clubs. and
the Chotcau Chamber of Com
mcrcc. Presiding and taking
part in the sessions will be Mrs
Bruce CllOm of Williams, dis
trice vice president; Tom Har
wood of Waller, alternate vice
president; and Mrs. Mary Baker,
president of the Teton County
4-H Council.
This conference is one of five
being held in the state and all
are sponsored by the Montana
Extension Service at Montana
State College and the Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation.
One of the important features
OF the conference will be work
shop sessions on various phases
OF All club organization and
planning These will be in charge
of Miss Geraldine G.. Fem, as.
sociate state All club leader.
The workshops will begin Thurs
day afternoon and on Friday
morning the workshop groups
Will report the highlights of their
sessions to the entire conference.
The conference will also in
clude a panel discussion on the
subject, Parents Look at All
Club Work and this will be in
charge Of the Pondera county
group.
Other conference features will
include luncheon Thursday
noon and banquet that even
ing al which entertainment will
be provided by Teton county
All members
AT a business meeting Friday
officers for the coming
year Will be elected and the
place of the 1856 conference will /
be selected At the same time
county extension agents attend
ing the conference will meet
with j. Glenn Jones. county agri-
cultural agent supervisor for the
service.
The final session will be held
Friday afternoon at which time
Miss Geraldine Fem will tell of
he new things III the All pro-
gram for 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Oil Outlook on Mountain
Front Most ENCOURAGING

ing of fee lands and Indian land,
in the intervening district, with
major companies taking the lead
Rumors Of additional drill.
ing in the region are continv-
ing TO increase. and PROVIDING
q background for the rumors
is scheduled sale Of $4,000
acres OF leases on Indian lands
in the northwestern portion Of
the Blsekfeet reservation.
According to the report, not
yet verified by formal announce.
ment, the acreage to be put up
will be in the area north of Babb
and south of the Alberta bound.
airy, and some distance to the
east.
The California Company.
which has done very extensive
seismic work in the area, is
named in some of the rumors
as the likely applicant, but
others who have also manifested
an interest and who may take a
leading part in the sealed.bid
auction include Shell, Buff and
Sinclair.
Some of the acreage to be put
up at the sale, near the Alberta
boundary, will be only about Is
airline miles southeast of the
huge Pincher Greek field, de.
scribed by some authorities as
the greatest shut-in wet gas field
in the world. Gulf has been un-
able to produce the gas-distillate
wells in the field due to COM
plexities of the Alberta political
situation and steadfast refusal of
the Canadian government to al
low export of gas, except in iso-
lated instances.
Opening of gas-distillate
field south of the boundary
would find the operators faced
'AeAA Aio oaSi Ddl ltIS 10 DTO1lt-
able development A very short
line from the Babb area east
ward would provide a hookup
with lines of the Montana Power
Company, which serve MANY
cities and industries in northern.
central and southern Montana
Additional markets presumably
would be opened if gas reserves
were assured.
Along with these develop
ments, there are reports. uncon-
firmed, that Continental may re.
and drill its previously
wildcat near Brown
ing, and that additional drilling
is to be done near the Morning
Gun well.
The mountain front is quiet,
but the quiet is merely temper
airy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
MOOSE CAUGHT IN WIRE

Tine Snell Seismo crew found
a young bull moose, ? or 3 years
old. tItangled in a barbed wire
fence last week near the Joe
Halle place on the South Fork
Of the Two Medicine about 10
miles vest Of East Glacier. Game
Warden Don Wright, of Brown,
ing was notified He shot the
moose and the meat was do
mated to the Browning school
luuch program.