davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
HA Convention
10 Be Held Here
Friday, Saturday

The annual FLA District con-
vention to be held here in the
auditorium of Browning will be
held April first and second. There
will be teams competing from
Cascade, Conrad, Choteau, Fair
field, Joplin, Simms, and Waller.
These teams are made up of three
men each except for those COM
peting in the FLA knowledge and
Parlimentry Procedure.
The convention will consist of
the following events, Public
Speaking, Livestock Jud G ing ,
Neat Identification, Farm Mech
mics, Grain and Forage Identi-
fication and judging, FLA Know
ledge, Parliamentary Procedure,
General Ag Test, Horse Shoe
Etching, Rifle Shoot, and Talent
show to add some entertainment
to the convention. In addition to
the main events there is to be a
banquet held in the Lunch Room
saturday, April 2 at noon.
The Public Speaking contest is
made up of one representative
from each chapter, The Livestock
Judging is a team of three men
to judge one class each of beef
bulls, beef cows, dairy cows, hogs,
and sheep. The meat Identified
ton is a three man team. They
are to judge and identify actual
meat cuts. The Farm Mechanics
Is a three man team. In this event
there will be one man to weld,
one man to do a simple electric
problem, and one man to do a
Structural wood problem, in ad-
dition to this all three will take
. written test and also identify
tools. The Grain and Forage team
Il made up of three men to iden-
tify and place specimens of
Grasses, Grains, and Weeds. In
the FLA knowledge contest the
Six main officers of the various
chapters take written test
supplied by Montana State Col
lege, The Parliamentary Procedure
contest is the same as the FLA
knowledge. The General Ag.
Test is taken by three men from
each chapter, they also identify
machine parts. The remainder of
events are more or less for enter
tainment rather than of any
scoring value.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the public speaking and
talent night performances to be
held Friday April, l starting at
7:50 at the Browning High School
auditorium.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Polio Vaccination Plans
Being Made In All
States, Hawaii, Alaska

In every community of the
United States, and Hawaii and
Alaska plans are now being made
for Polio vaccinations this spring
if the Salk Vaccine is licensed
by the National Institute of
Health. Vaccine purchased by
the National Foundation will be
supplied to State Health Depart
mentS without charge.
Children in all communities
who are enrolled in the first and
second grades of public, private
and parochial schools will be Of
fered the Polio vaccination in
April. Dates will be announced
later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted and discharged: L,

Admitted and discharged: Lena
Champine and daughter, Hugh
Vale, Daisy Juneau, Mary Ann
Sarceeman and daughter, Anne
Day Rider, Mike Day Rider, Lily
Corcoran and son, Mary Wagner
and daughter, Minnie Hirst and
son, Minnie Hirst and son, Matthew
Goss, Paul Running Crane, Wilma
Mad Plume, Florence Dusty Bull,
Arlene 10 Champine, Gloria Jean
Gillian, Lee Ann Hirst, Calvin
Night Gun, Faye Hale, Frank
Vielle, Jacqueline Parsons, Mary
Matt, an Gayland Weasel Head.
Currently hospitaIized: Char
lene Every Body Talks About,
Richard Mountain Chief, Kath-
leen Jackson, Annie Calf Looking,
Robert Jefferson, Francis Vielle,
Henry Duck Head, Peter Red
Horn Sr., Ellen Lone Chief,
Merlin Rutherford, Edward James
Boy, Eunice Vielle, Emma Fish,
Mike Bad Old Man, Irene Last
Star, Henry Heavy Gun, Henry
Norris, Linda Faye Skunk Cap,
and Robert Peterson.
Births: Baby Boy Hirst, March
%; Baby Boy Parsons, March 26;
Baby Boy Fish, March 90; and
Baby Girl Last Star, March 80.
Deaths: Nettie Racine No. l,
March rs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Meets With Indian
Service School Officials

L. Madison Coombs of the
Guidance Division of Haskell In
stitute, and Mr.. Crawford, admin
istrative assistant to the assist
ant area director in charge of ad-
ministration, met with officials
of the Indian Service school and
public school system in regard to
the California achievement tests
now being given in the schools.
The tests are given in grades 4
to IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Gray Takes Boxers
TO McGrath, Alberta

Ernest Gray, manager, trainer
of the Browning Boxing Club,
and Howard Old Chief 1875, Albert
Oscar 100, Thomas No Runner
1853, Gerald Gray 95, Alven Dog
Gun 140, and Earl Black Weasel
14O, will leave Friday afternoon
for McGrath, Alberta, where they
will fight that night.
Howard Old Chief 12e, won a
decision over Ken Blackmore Isl,
at Shelby March Is. Old Chief
turned in good performance
over his opponent who was rs
pounds heavier.
Albert Oscar 100, suffered a
kO administered by his oppon-
ent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Bids were submitted Friday on
the largest single highway project
in Montana.
A low bid for the construction
of SIS miles of forest highway
from Nyack east on US highway
2, was submitted by Tony Mar
razzo, Boise Idaho. His bid was
$1,188,284.
Bureau of Public Roads engi-
neers said that was the largest
single highway project contract
ever let in Montana.
The bids are being taken under
consideration by the bureau.
Award will be made from Wash
ington. The contractor will have
500 days in which to complete the
work after it is started.
Other bidders were:
j. L. McNutt, Springfield, Ore,
81, 199, 1894; ]. Crick, Spokane, ST.
1o2 ,255; Nuremberg Construction,
Portland, $1,288,888 Union Con-
sfruction, Missoula, $1,344, 1857;
Hely, Butte, 81, 4O7, O48; M. ].
Knney, Spokane, SLABS, 500; Nc
Leughlin, Inc, Great Falls, ST, 427,-
10; Peter Kiewit, Idaho Falls,
LAY, TAB; Inland Construction,
Miles City, $1,691 ,657.
The proposed construction
Ruld eliminate what Montana
Highway Engineer Scott Hart
lied the "last bottleneck" of
IS. in the rugged Glacier Park
1fea.
The project calls for complete
construction of the road and
70 overpasses of the Great
orthern railroad 200 and3O0 feet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

greSs of American Indians of
which the tribe is a member, be-
lieve that federal trusteeship,
with especial reference to the
trust title on the land, should not
be terminated until the Indians
are better prepared to compete
with white men for jobs, to de-
velop their own resources, and
similar things. In other words,
until the Indians want and are
ready for termination of the
treaties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Constitution Committee
sues Final Report

The Constitution Committee OF
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, will
hive its final report ready today,
April l. From this report the
Indian Council will make any
Necessary changes in the consti.
tution which will then be sent to
tie Secretary of the Interior for
confirmation. 1t will then be
pIaced before the people for a
final vote.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
BIackfeef Constitution
Amendments Considered

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
last Friday consiered proposed
changes in the basic laws of the
tribe, as submitted by a special
committee headed by Leo Ken
nerly, and will announce soon the
final findings. After acceptance
by the Council, the provisions
recommended will be publicised,
and then put up to the members
of the tribe for approval or re-
lection at special election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
WEEKS WEATHER

East Of Divide: Temperatures
Tuesday night through Sunday
will average above normal with
no strong changes, maximums As
to go, minimums Is to 40. Possible
scattered showers Tuesday night
or Wednesday and again Friday
and Sunday will result in less
than 0.l0 inch of precipitation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
NEW ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons
the arrival of a new son,
weighing in at 9 pounds and six
ounces. He was born at the local
hospital on March rs. The new.
conner has been named Dale
Micheal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Bids Opened Friday On
Highway z Construction

long and changing the channel
of section of the Flathead River
Middle Fork.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

eminent as Of October rs. The
total does not include about SIS
million In farm stocks held by
the Government under loan.
Quick Action Hampered
In the Government Job quick
and effective sales action Is ham
pered by two complicating fac
tors: The international effects
of American sales and conflict
ing interests Of segments within
the industry concerned with the
commodity.
Mr.. Daniels approach is to
move commodities at q time
when these complicating In
fiuences are at Q minimum. He
tries to stay out Of the lime-
light, to steer clear of politics
and high policy decisions as
much as he can, and stiIi mer-
chandise foodstuffs.
He refuses publicly TO criti-
CHE the State Department,
which has been accused BY some
farm groups of '.using security
as an excuse" TO hold down the
surplus disposal program abroad,
or to berate resistance to spe-
ci6c parts Of the disposal pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-10

gram from segments Of the In
dustry.
After all" he explains. ito
businessmen there is never q
right time to put q competitor
i'm business. There is q univer-
sal fear Of dumping although
u have been trying to make 1t
clear that we have no intention
|of dumping"
Fears Damage to Allies
State Department resistance
to the program has been based
on contentious that forcing
commodities into world markets
wiz have damaging effects on
our allies and can cause nothing
but trouble for United States
international relations.
In time, q decision on the con-
|dicting national interests rep
resented by the farm view and
the diplomatic view will have
to be worked out at q level high
Ter than the one on which the
y.a 49,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

The chief disposer Of Americas s
surplus foodstuffs Is a hard
headed Yankee trader. No give-
away agent. he is a straightfor-
ward salesman who wants dol
lars for the excess bounty Of
American farms II he can get
them.
But Frank c. Daniels, the sales
manager for the Agriculture De-
partment. has discovered in his
four months In the new job that
merchandising the Governments
pile Of commodities Is quite q
bit more complicated than sell
ing feed in his hometown OF
Binghamton. N. Y
Mr.. Daniels took over last July
I as the first and only head OF
q new central sales agency es-
tablished at the insistence OF
Congress to help move the noun
tains of surplus things the farm
ers have grown.
Since then, the Commodity
Credit Corp. has sold or bartered
away more than $3.50 million
Evening star., 1955-11-10

sales manager s 5pe4ates. The
problem Is among those being
considered by Joseph Dodgeis
Council on Foreign Economic
Policy. It may be decided by
Congress next year.
MFR. Daniels and his six assist
ants have organized the opera
tion Just as a large commercial
establishment might be set up.
Each Monday morning he gets
an inventory list showing what
mas been sold during the week.
for what prices, and what is left
In stock.
] Agricultural attaches stationed
at listening posts abroad have
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Surplus Food SoIes Chief
Foces S5l.5 Billion Job

worth Of commOditieS Some
$64 million more was disposed
of through donations and SINH
lar dollar-producing means.
Still Plenty Left
There is still plenty left, about
$51.5 billion worth.
But, says Mr.. Daniels. $430
million is "a lot Of stun to move
in three or four months. . And.
he contends. the program Is
working,
OF some 35 commodities in
ICCC storage. five or six con-
|tinue 10 be q serious problem.
They are cottnn, cheese, corn,
wheat. rice and possibly pinto
beans.
Balances Of the others, = said
Mr.. Daniels, ARE In relatively
good shape and can be fed into
domestic and export markets so
that we win be pretty well
cleared for the next harvest sea-
SON" sss
But it is these problem items
that make up q large part Of
the $5.467, sos. 900 in commodi-
tiles owned outright BY the Gov
Evening star., 1955-11-10
RoyuI Yucht Painted

Fifty painters put in more than
1000 hours Of overtime work on
the Royal yacht Britannia at
Portsmouth. England.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Movie on lmerio

David NJ. Thomas cultural at
tache. Embassy of Liberia. will
show and comment on the NOV
ing picture. Liberia: Land Of
Evening star., 1955-11-10

been trained 70 look fcs the sales
opportunity and to relay the In
formation to the central ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the aerpti piait." " at S pm. SAN
day In All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
, 1955-01-14
S A T U r D A X
at 2:l5, 500 & 8:45

4a-f
Z ACTION FILLED FEATURES
WITH SERIAL
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Sub titles
DESERT AGENT"
1sts1st Feature:
DESERT OF LOST MEN"
starring Allan Rocky Lane
End Feature:
THE TARGET" starring
TIM HOLT
In all three performances "Ameri
can News Of Colored America &
at 500 & 800 pm. Latest Warner.
Bros. News.
, 1955-01-14
& Ohena Joseph.

E8&se .@# AE3Ma&
No. 81 B Market Street
Monday March Z, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Commela Kevel-
Ter, Florence S. Burke, Rose &
Lucille Farrelly.
Plot No. 6 of st. John
Monday, March Z, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Eric Lawaetz
Par. 5, SB, 4, 5, s, & I Of Lit
tie Fountain
Monday, March IA, 1855 at
2:15 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Eric Lawaetz
No. IS Hill Street
Monday, March 81, 1855, at
ESQ pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Duthia Mar
zero, John Christophina
Abramson, Elizabeth Williams
& Joseph Christian.
Est. Belvedere
March %, 1855, at g.
, 1955-01-14

l30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to the St. Cfoix
Labor Union.
Est. Cane Bay
MONDAY, April 4, 1855 at 22:S50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The St. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. La Valley
Monday April 4, 1855 at $3.50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. Rust UP Twist
Monday April 4, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to the St. Croix La
Dor Union.
Plot 2o9 Of La Grande
Princesse
Monday April ii, 1855 at 2::30I
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Victor S. & Erina
D. Thompson
10 of GATHERINGS Rest
Monday, April II, 1855 at 300
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bastian Williams
No. is Strand Street
Monday, April 10, 1855, at 2::30
m. according to the tax list
, 1955-01-14
FORCER AUCTION


In accordance with Sec. 36
of the Ordinance providing for
the Assessment Levy and Col
lection Of Taxes upon real pro
perry and with the consent Of
and further directions Of the
Administrator for st. Croix,
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1852 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
hereinafter mentioned.
No. IL West Lane
Monday February Z, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Franklin
Benners Heirs
No. 43A Queens Cross st.
Monday February Z, 1855, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Cedric Cane
gaia q Eirene g. Nc Donald.
No. "A East Street
Monday, February IA, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Alma Car
rington and Heirs.
No. 2 of IL Of Richmond
Monday February IA, 1855, at
3 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bernadine, Vic
trine and Reginald Christian.
No. 25A Market Street
Monday, February "A, 1855, At
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Samuel Chris
tian & Edward De Castro
, 1955-01-14
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR 49,.
public works; Leroy Quinn,
as Finance Commissioner and
DR.. Robert Cotton, commits
Isioner Of education.
No nominations were SUBJ
mitted for Public Safety or for
trade and agriculture.
belonging to Alexander, Nor
man & Iris Williams
No. LIB & IA Prince st.
Monday, April Il, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Daniel Williams
All expenses Of the sale in
the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
the purchaser.
Vendue Director Office
Christiansted, January 6, 1865
w. F. MooRHEAD
VendLe Director
49, EEH4.H#
, 1955-01-14

NO. 90 queen lIOSS ~.
Monday, February 81, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Aida Chris
Jensen
No. 43 East Street
Monday, February 81, 1855, at
300 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Medora, Ma
bel, Flavius & Johan Christen-
sen.
No. 43 A & B Company st.
Monday, February %, 1855 at
2::3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Frederick G.
Jackson.
Estate Richmond
Monday February Is, %, 1855,
at $50 pm. according to the
tax list belonging to Christian
Moller Jorgensen.
No. IS & II King Gross Street
Monday March I, 1855 at 2:3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Leander, Richard
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Dahlor, last week. The
occasion was Mrs. Payne'S birthday
anniversary. Other guests were her
husband and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Pierson and Lloyd and Hiding Olsen.
Mrs. Dahlor served a lovely birthday
dinner.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
LBH home demonstration club
will meet, Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Leach. Each mem.
Der is to bring candy recipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson recently
sold their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Rufenah. The Nelson's are NOV
ing to Oregon
Mrs. Lilly Cortner and family O
Hot Springs arrived at the San
Casne residence, Monday, to visi
a few days.
The Henry and Alfred Hoyes wer,
Sunday afternoon and evening visi
tors at the Lawrence Lindberghs
west of Kalispell.
Mrs. Alfred Hoye is all prepare,
for the hunting season at least as t
sleeping out. She had lucky cata
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

was telegrapher there. They drove
on to Seattle over the weekend and
tried their luck picking apples.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
family and Cora Larson were visi-
tors, Sunday, at the Chef Gordon
home at Bigfork.
Mrs. AL Rierson, Mrs. Cliff Tof-
tum, Mrs. Alfred Hoye met at the
Norman Bergen home, Monday ev-
ening to make plans for the Smorg.
ASHFORD to be held Nov. 2, at Our
SaviOrS Lutheran church in Column
| bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

Jeanne Turner, Somers; and Evelyn
Landry, Columbia Falls.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Whitefish. The
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

Countryman, ST., Hall Moon: = an
ployed by Texaco PRODUCES. W.
bride. 1855 graduate Of Columbia
Falls high school, had been employed
AT the Hobby Kn0bby.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Elaine Smith WEEDS
Roy Countrymun

Elaine Benson Smith and Roy
Countryman, Jr., were married
Monday evening, at Our Savior's
Lutheran church. The double ring
ceremony was performed by Pastor
C. M Rasmussen.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather, Thomas B. Smith.
She wore a ballerina length white
brocaded taffeta dress, with match
ing white sequin cap. She carried a
white satin Bible with red rosebuds
and white streamers.
ATTENDANTS
Bridesmaid was the groom's sister,
Barbara Countryman. She wore a
purple velvet dress, with pink Access
series, and carried bouquet Of
pink and white carnations. Louis
Cousineau, Kalispell, was best man.
Ushers were Gary Peltzer, Columbia
Falls; and Don Anderson, Lake
Blaine.
Because" and "The Lords Pray
err" were sung by Don Hayes. Or
ganist was Mrs. Mel Ruder.
The brides mother wore a rec
dress with black accessories. Mother
of the groom, wore light brown
dress, with brown accessories. Botf
had white carnation corsages.
The church was decorated will
baskets of yellow and bronze fall
flowers and candelabrum.
RECEPTION
j Reception following the weddin,
was given at the church. Mrs. Gar.
Peltzer, Columbia Falls, cut thu
wedding cake. Serving coffee wer'
Mrs. Walter Anderson, Lake Blaine
and Mrs. John Washburn, West Ola
cier.
Berna Jean Smith and Donn
Beebe had charge of the guestbook
Friends in charge of gifts wer
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Messiah Practice
10 Be Held Monduv

Community chorus rehearsal for
1.-THE Messiah" will be held Mon
day evening next week instead of
Thursday, the usual meeting date,
it was announced by Don Hayes, di-
rector. Reason for the change is the
Montana Education association con-
ference in Missoula, Thursday and
Friday.
The meeting will be held at 8 o..
clock in the school chorus room, as
usual.
The IS voice chorus will present
the Christmas portion of Handel.
1.-THE Messiah, Dec. Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

log number and won a plastic air
mattress.
The Henry and Alfred Hoyes call
ed on the Magnus Pedersons, south
of Columbia Heights.
Ronald Hoye and James Eayrs
spent week at Chelan, Wash, Wis
iting a classmate, Daryl Olson, who
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

New office building Lumber Co.. Half Meon is
with interior lumber mill office
various local wood pansn eud ing cedar areh and pine
Aerial high left is for radio mUncaions with woods operations
Staff office ncudss Harry Prst general Jack Chris
Doris Hanson
paymasssr Mill
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

2. A completely ne,o Strato-Flight Hydra
Matte that delivers this terrific go" Nth
smooth surge Of porUer at any speed.
You now sweep from take-off to top
performance with the ease Of sailplane.
You slow down for traffic, speed up for
passing, or gun for high hill with the
changing pressure of your toe on the accel-
orator the only sign of effort.
You may have had it smooth before-but
never like this! 1t literally must be expert
enced to be believed.
That's plenty-but there's much more to
make this date to be long remembered.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

the fabulous Sc Pontiac, now on display,
awaits your hands on the wheel.
And when you drive it, you will get
the biggest thrill in all your motoring ex-
perience- because this car is really loaded!
The big and vital General Motors First,
which heads its long list of look-ahead fea-
lures, couples the two most advanced high
performance developments in the industry:
I. An all-ne,o, big-bore Strato-Streak V-8
engine that puts 227 blazing horsepower at
your toe-tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Drinking Of toasts, dancing
and giving of gifts continued
throughout the day.
This was the most lavish event
of the life of Charles Durande
and shortly after came his down.
fall. He served in the War Be-
tween the States with his sons
and grandsons and returned to
crumbling ruins. He found his
crops ruined, his slaves freed,
his mansion raided, his sugar
mill in ruins, his horses stolen
and his regal carriages splin-
tered. He died a few years later,
limiting that a large part of his
cash lay buried somewhere.
His descendants are many, but
OF him and his empire only the
stories remain and the avenue
of oaks and pines whose lofty
branches have been washed by
many rains since the day they
glittered with gold and silver at
the whim of an eccentric, money
mad old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
West Virginia
Rhododendron
Garden Opens
By the Associated Press
BLUEFIELD, w. Va.

Kessling Gardens, Southern
West Virginia's newest and most
colorful tourist attraction, has
been opened for the season. The
13-acre rhododendron garden,
located at nearby Bramwell on
U. S. So. was visited last year
by more than 10000 persons
from 80 States.
This year the garden, owned
by E. L. Kessling, should be more
spectacular than ever. He says
it will contain some 10000
plants, including $4,000 rhodo-
dendrons.
Mr.. Kessling, who owns a
large chain of motion picture
theaters in the two Virginias,
began the gardens as a hobby
Is years ago. Last year he opened
them to the public for the first