davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Hold Services For
Mrs. EuIu Mason

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for Mrs. Eula Marie Mason were
held April Is at ST. Mathews
church, Kalispell. Requiem high
mass was celebrated with the Rev.
Father w. E. Morley as celebrant.
Pallbearers were Grant Bates,
Robert Dalke, Don Manning, Cur
tbs Snyder, w. G. Goldeigen and
Luther French. Burial was in Con-
rad Memorial cemetery.
Rosary was recited by Father
Morley at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel April Is.
Mrs. Harry Mason was born
Nov. q, 1904 at Arthur, Ill.
The family moved to the Flat
head IL years ago from Farming
ton, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason start
ed the highway No. 40 grocery now
Kings grocery just east Of Col
umbia Falls for several years, and
were well known in the Columbia
Falls to West Glacier area.
On leaving Columbia Falls, the
Masons went to Portland, Ore, and
then returned to make their home
in Kalispell.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band are four sons: HerShel, Mi
chael and Jerry OF Kalispell
Ralph of Columbia Falls, and 9
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Stevens
Columbia Falls. There are also
three brothers, Claude and Ross
Lane of Champagne, H.; Elmer
Lane of NATION, III. and eigh
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mason was cheerful, hare
working lady.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

Burke and Donna Border Lott;
Eureka-Donald A. Leonard; Kali
ispell - James A. Abbott, Rose
mary Aker, Gerald r. Dzivi (all
A's), jeanne L.. Flynn, Gary r.
Jystad (all A's), Marilyn Moore,
Rudolph Pettinato, Virgil Pettina-
to, Sandra Robin and Kenneth
Sutherland; Libby-Norman Jean
Hofferman; Troy-Forrest E. Gill
christ, and Whitefish-Faythe M
Butte, Betty L. Gray, Sheila G
Lacy, David W. Smith and Eugene
Van ArtSdale.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Offer Tips For
Vet Home Buyers

MISSOULA-Since the END on
World War II more than four MIL
lion veterans Of that war ana the
Korean conflict have bought homes
with the aid of CT loans under the
home loan program of the Veter-
ans Administration. Under rne
laws providing this service to vet
Grams of these two wars, the VA
can guarantee or insure a loan Dy
private lenders for purchase OF
home.
A great majority Of the veterans
who have bought homes got sound
ly constructed housing and now are
making regular payments on their
mortgages as satisfied hometown
erS.
However, as in all ventures deal
ing with human nature, relative
Nv small percentage OF these VET
Grams have had just cause to pc
dissatisfied with their houses.
While under the law VA does ev-
ervthing possible to make sure that
the builder, seller and veteran
reach an amicable agreement on
complaints, VA repeatedly states
to home-buying veterans VA can
guarantee the loan, but not the
house" -.
Only in the case of housing built
after Oct. /, 1854, does VA re-
uuire that the builder-seller pro
vide a warranty for one year tnat
the homes substantially meet VA
approved plans and specifications
VA has several tips to veterans
planning to buy home with "
loan. all designed to eliminate fol
the veteran and the VA the neces-
sity of dealing with complaints
The tips are contained IN two
pamphlets available at any VA Of
flee: one titled "GI Loans for vet
erans," VA Pamphlet Al; and IT!
the Home Buying Veteran" W
Pamphlet 4-1O. Virtually ever.
question that a veteran may rals'
is answered in the booklets. The!
may be obtained from your near
est VA office which is in the FED
eral Building, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

Rasmussen, Whitefish; Barbara
Rawlings and Carl Olsen, Big
FORK; Larry Blake, G.. Brice Mer-
cord and Dorothy Iverson, Kalis-
pell.
Brownson was Columbia Falls
high school 1854 valedictorian and
is an engineering student; Miss
Mcdonnell was salutatorian four
years ago and recently was an
nounced as winner of a Full
bright all-expenses paid scholar
ship for year in New Zealand.
She is a senior majoring in home
economics.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Dennis Ruuen Gets
USS Helene Detui|

Dennis Raaen, son of Columbia
Falls former Mayor Chris Raaen,
is home on leave from the marines.
He reports in mid May to Long
Beach and duty aboard the USS
Helena as a member of the 40
marine detachment aboard the
famed cruiser.
A 1854 Columbia Falls high
school graduate, Raaen enlisted IN
the Marines last September, and
completed the advanced sea school
course in December.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
West Glacier Cufe
OPENING for Season

WEST GLACIER-Opening for
the season Sunday is the west
Glacier cafe, largest restaurant IN
the upper Flathead.
improvements during the winter
include a new tile floor and pur-
chase of the Park Lane pattern
of Syracuse china.
Manager George Mollberg says
hours for the cafe are to be from
6 am. to 10 pm.
A year ago the West Glacier
cafe completed an addition that
provides for so additional guests.
The restaurant can seat up to 14l
and employs up to q people.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Appliance Show
Druws Good Crowd

WHITEFISH - A study of at
tendance figures at the Whitefish
Columbia Falls appliance show
sponsored by seven dealers and
the Pacific Power and Light Co.
April % and % showed more than
1000 persons attended the event.
This is viewed as a larger per
capita turnout than attended the
appliance show in Kalispel held
the week before with $500 at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Local Students On
MISC Honor Roll

BOHEMIAN - Jane Mcdonnell,
West Glacier and Marjorie A..
Johnston, Kalispell, were the two
Flathead county students among
the Is at Montana State college
having straight A averages for the
winter quarter.
Also making the honor roll for
the winter quarter were Donald
BroWnson, Hungry Horse; Donald
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Stevens in Thailand
PACIEIC FLEET

PACIFIC FLEET CITING
Among those who visited the city
of Bangkok, Thailand in March
while serving aboard the destroy
er USS Eversole was Kenneth w.
Stevens, electronics technician
seaman, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Stevens of West
Glacier. Mrs Kenneth Stevens
lives in Creston.
Four ships of Destroyer Squad
ron 3 navigated the shallow Men
am Chao Phya River Is miles in
land to dock near the heart of the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
On MSU Honor Roll

MISSOULA-The list of 312 on
the Montana State University hon
or roll for the winter quarter in
cludes the following Northwestern
Montana students:
Columbia Falls - Norman D
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

city.
While in Bangkok, the squadron
played host to 80 children from
the Thailand School for the Blind
and presented $500 donation to
the director of the school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Whitefish Lady
Golfers to Meet

WHITEFISH-First meeting Of
the Ladies Golf association will be
held Tuesday at 1:30 pm. at the
club house. It will be a dessert
luncheon. All ladies interested IN
golf are invited. Mrs. Lloyd Har-
wood is president, and Mrs. Mary
Prudential is secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

tending. Pacific Power and Light
plans additional shows Of this
type.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
sE sSy7 Fl N :
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Health Center, ' pm. VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER g SQUARE DANCE GROUP Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g PALMER KIWANIS CLUB, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose. Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l3 SPECIAL ELECTION, Polls opest 8 am.
 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:3O pm.
 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, ' pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 4 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. o. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUX HILARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

The repair shop in the Coop Garage recently was taken over by Frank Wilkinson, formerly of Durango, Colorado. Wilkinson announced this week that he will specialize in all type car repairs, including hydramatic and power
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
pARLAYs RELIEF CHECKS

Denver, Colo. Fred F. Gill bert, 66, whose general assistance pension avaraged $50 month for fifteen years, died recently of pneumonia, It was found that the 66-year-old watchman had parlayed his relief checks into $16,O0O estate through oil stock speculations. Adrninistra- tors of his estate were ordered to return $5,675 to the Denver Vel fare Department.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
MECHANIC LEASES COOP GARAGE

flight trans1nisSiOnS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilkinson and their two sons have taken up residence in the Roy Brock place, south of town.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
PRODUCE MARKETS
baltimore ouotations supplIed bv n

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture. Department:
Apples; Del. bu. bkts. Lodi 2A inch
n. J, q bu. bkts. STAIRS IA inch up
fair qusity ESQ. Y bu. bkts. Trans
parents ss W. u.s. y g. Is z inches o up l;75,
Potatoes: Eastern firm. U. s. Is size
washed unless otherwise stated. N C.
sehaeoes 30 ID. 1,75-90, mostly 1.75-s5,
10; Round Reds so ID. fair quality and
condition l,.50-75; Cansos ordinary con-
dition 90 ID. 90: cobblers so 10. l.6O:
unwashed Cobblers so lb. 1850; U. s..
washed 1.40-5O. fair quality l.25-35; (;
Y. s. Commercial $3.50 cents Round
Reds Fed :. ordinary to fair quality 1880;
unWashed according to condition LOO
zoo. Eastern Shore Md. SO ID. sacks
Soobblers unwashed fair condition l.15-
processed fai rto good quality 1875:
bu. bkts and hpr. Jersey type yellow
2.75; Orange type 3.00-50 and Okla
Beans and Beets
Asparagus-New Jersey Pyramid crts
dozen bunches Colossal 3.50-375, some
best 4:o0-4 80. extra fancy, 2.59-3.00,
to Lima 1noa sssI ssspsN ~ 6 bqshel hpT fs!r
w soou QuaL @.0U-.1. zOp IlatS l.5U-l.To 10,
Snap beans-Weak. Blu. bkts. and
hprs.: Nd. and East Shore, Md. Valen-
tines I25-1 80. few 1.75. poorer 30
90. East Shore. Va, Valentines ! 80
I.75. few 200. mostly fair quail. j 90
l;25, poorer So Pa. Valentines %.
IN. J. Valentines some fair cual. .25-
1.50: Contenders 1925, wax l25-150
Beets--Nearby per bunch 2-4e, Ohio
y bu.. ctrs. lS bunches 90-l 90.
Cabbsge-Barely steady. Supplies lib
|eral. Domestic round: Nearby bu. bkts.
and . bu. ctrs. mostly large 60-75c.
East Shore. Va. bu.. bkts. fair quail,
.Carrots-N. j. bu. bkts. few ZOO
cauliflower-1sllshtly stronger N. j.
Celery--Eastern slightly weaker. N,
y. "a crts. Golden 4 doz. 400. Pascal
4 doz. -375.. N. Y. "a crts. 4 doz Golden
Corn--slishtly weaker. Supplies lib-
eral: N; &C., erts. yellow 4:4i3 dog.
mostly i,25-1 SO. some best 1.60-2.00.
Grain Market
wheat - Receipts. 49.459 bushels;
bushels: No. : red winter sariicky. SPOT, pot
domestic, 2.04 told: No 3. 2.oI (oldl.
Corn--Receipts. 66,a2p bushels: ship
ments; 1884 bushels; stocks. 1,439, S66
osts-Reeeipts. 1p.ao7 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 147,9o9
Barley - Receipts, S7o1s bushels;
Evening star., 1955-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % B.-Markets GEN
ersuy were easy on the Board of Trade
toaay: About the only bright spot ap-
ns nearso "a qlstant wheat contracts. while
stantially lower.
-, Prices on soybeans were mixed, with
ne new-type deliveries on the higher
Sloe ana the old Grades lower. Lard
live hog market, ''e
News developments were not such as
sit,s 70 encourage very great changes in
Wheat during the first hour was a.
eats eaat1ss were UNCHANGED to !. lower, july
gtnSi .cSi. and sd7s.,ns rye WAS 1 = to lower, July
n!sher. July 2.421$,. and lard was ( to
70 Gent gents hundred pounds higher, July
10 The dsf,rar FIRST day for posting Of intentions
tn there we're in outstanding July Contracts
32 million bushels of wheat 90 miiI;nn
9d O. corn and 21 million Of soybeans.
ome Seans bacsnIs traders snticipate tightness in
bushels Of soybeans cleared Chicago for
toronto today. 1t was reported.
II n export circles the United Kingdom
ana europe were reported as purchasers
oI moderate amounts of corn. In addi-
tlon the Department OF Agriculture has
aathorized Austria to buy 2.8 million
Wheat was faced with 1-eent losses
at the Kansas City market. which is the
main market for the winter wheat crop
now being harvested. The easy trend
old not apply. however. to the distant
day 'A S"'"A-
Early ,easiness in soybeans resulted
hft, from lower early. market in soy oil
recovered to around its previous closing
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Stock Losses
Range 10 81;
Trading SIunps

NEW YORK. June 90 R.-A
general decline in the stock
market sent some shares down
around Q points today.
1t was another session of slow
trading. Brokers said investors
and traders were reluctant to
act pending the outcome of the
steel wage talks.
Retreating groups included
the steels, motors, rubbers.
chemicals, rails and oils. A
few lower-priced stocks ad-
vanced.
Du Pont and Standard Oil
New Jersey, which made new
highs earlier in the week, were
hit by profit-taking and declined
a couple of points. Also lower
were General Motors, United
States Steel, Chrysler, West,
inghouse Electric, Northern
Pacific, American Telephone and
Allied Chemical.
White Sewing Machine, active
and strong yesterday, went up
further today. Missouri-Kansas-
Texas common lost an earlier
gain, while the preferred was of
sharply.
New York Dock, which is SELL
ing some properties to the Port
OF New York Authority, was up
several points. Fedders-Quigan
advanced on a favorable earn
ingS estimate.
Convertible industrial deben-
lures were lower in the bond
market. Government issues were
steady.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June Is totaled
a record 1926, 600, 900 kilo~att-
hours compared with 9,987, ,000,-
900 in the previous week and
was 1897 above the like week
Ia year ago.-Edison Electric In
Istitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.42 form $6.49 last
week and $3.50 in the same week
Ia year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Major New York Banks will in
crease the interest charge on
loans to brokers against stocks
and bonds to go from ga
beginning Friday. 1t is expected
that all New York banks will
follow suit.
General Container Corp. an
nounced holders of more than
a majority of stock have signed
an agreement granting st. Regis
Paper Co. options to acquire
their shares in exchange for st.
Regis common stock.
Libby, Mcneil g. Libby re-
leased an exchange of letters
which indicate the possibility of
Ia fight for control of the large
food processing firm. A minority
Istockholder group appears 10 be
dissatisfied with the present
management.
Atch., Top, & S. F. Rwy. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$27, ,232.493 or $500 a share VS..
$40. .058,12l or $3.50 in 1854
period.
Kaiser Alum. g. Chemical in
year ended May 81 earned $28,-
565,377 or $1.e5 a share VS.. $14,-
.015,715 or 81 cents in 1854.
Penna. Power e. Light in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$40, 1854 or $2.95 a share VS..
$19,053.846 or $2.79 in 1854.
Middle South Utilities in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$16,728,115 or $2.2O a share VS..
$14,892,274 or $500 in 1854.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$9,843,023 or $1,97 a share VS..
$9,518.051 or $1.89 in 1854.
FibrebOard Products in year
ended April 80 earned $6,452, ,48O
or 1928 a share VS.. $5,538,597
or $5.13 in 1854.
Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$5,770,769 or $3.50 a share VS..
$5,576,679 or 1925 in 1854 Pc
riod.
Reading Co. in 5 months ended
May 81 earned $3,148,735 or
$2.l3 a share VS.. $3,738,087 or
$1.84 in 1854 period.
Continental Motors in 6
months ended April 30 earned
81, AL ,939 or A cents a share
VS.. $2,293,541 or 70 cents in 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
S4-S6 Increase
In Steel Price
is Predicted

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-
Iron Age, the national metal
working weekly, in predicting q
peaceful settlement of steel ne
gotiations, forecast prices will
be raised an average of $3.50 a
ton, on top of the current COM
posite price of about $118 a ton.
1T said steel product prices
would be increased from 81 to
Sc ton, perhaps more on some
items. -
Iron Age, bible of the steel
trade, made its prediction as
three of the big producers began
preparations for orderly shut
downs of their multimillion- dol
lar plants if no agreement il
reached by Thursday midnight.
The three are United States
Steel Corp, Jones & Laughlin
land Inland Steel.
Even though negotiations
should drag on to Thursday mid
might, a peaceful settlement is
likely" the publication said.
The magazine reported 1t looks
like the union will get a total
increase of 13 to Is cents per
hour, with about 3la cents al
located to cover increases in the
wage differentials between Job
classes.
The publication declared:
Increased wage costs and the
need for more money to finance
another round of expansion re.
quire a realistic raise in prices.
But not enough to avoid some
absorption by steel Arms. This
absorption may be offset later by
increased productivity through
more efficient equipment and
production techniques.
Once the steel companies dis
pose of steel labor. they will step
iroin Ine trying pan into the
fire. The ominous silence from
the camp of John L. Lewis has
them worried about coal mine
costs.
The United Mineworker boss
can reopen his contracts on so
days notice. the magazine point
ed out. 1t said MIR. Lewis has
been waiting for the comeback
that coal and steel made this
year and predicted he'll want to
do better than Walter Reuther
and David Mcdonald.
The scrap market is running
wild. Iron Ages composite
jumped SLIT per ton to $3.50
for a total rise of $3.50 in the
last two weeks.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Sales

York CD 100 IS 22A 22Is 22A- "a
Young SGT 80 10 s2Is e1ss sl5z- y
ZenithRa 1AR g III 1143@ l1A5k-2lA
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
HOO am. $50 coo IL noon slo COO
100 pm. ITO 900 200 pm. 600 600
full
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
in 1885 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ey-dividend or distribution
date, g Declared or paid 30 far this year
n Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this year.
an aceumulatiye issue with dividends in
arrears. . Paid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
in 1854, plus stock dividend Liquidat-
ing dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend
x-dis Ex distribution. xr Ex rights.
Nv Without warrsn:s, Wv With warrants.
wd When distributed. VI When issued.
'In bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorgsniyed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by The Associates Press

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low LIS chg.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 20 B.-USDA>-
Butter steady. Receipts 942 1864. Prices
Cheese steady. Receipts 174,704.
wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
3u.ul6: New York spot quotations fol-
i9W: t9 Misnrwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$500 lbs; 40-41ta extra large (45-
3ahs; standards large 35-37ia: dirties
1888; checks 3I-33 Whites: Extras
$500 lbs, 4l-43la; extras large as
3aLa. Browns: Extras f5a?5o lbs a.
1i6R Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
smalls ;94Is-35. Browns: Top quality
saSj2o 1872 J ieso D.. $500: mediums 44h-45;
Evening star., 1955-06-29
D. c. SECURITIES

n, Notice: This exchange will be closed
MonoaS next. Independence Day.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

shipments, none; stocks. 224.159 BUSH
els.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1897 bushels
Soybeens - Receipts. 2,444 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 36,711 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, SO tons.
EgG Market Steady
(Yesserday's QuOtati0ns)
Eggs. Market steady. Prices un-
changed. Arrivals light TO moderate.
Supplies insufficient for current needs.
Trading lighter. Demand generally fair
Prices paid by frst receivers delivered
lob, Baltimore. cases included: Large,
minimum 80 per cent A quality. whites.
42-47. browns and mixed colors. 41.47.
Mediums, minimum 90 per cent A quail
ity, whites, 39la-42. browns and mixed
Receipts: Egss. 2.742 easss ay srusa.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK juno % B.-cotton fu-
tures moved irregularly lower during
the forenoon today. Trading volume
tapeied on. There was light switchine
Prof1t taking pared gains in some de-
llveries, particularly distant 1856 crop
positions
Noon prices were 10 cents a hale
lower to 35 cents higher than the ore
vious close. July 34.0S, October "A i6
and December "a %
Evening star., 1955-06-29

SALES
ROY "a sec &c PTT-1oo e1r s at sIS, 55 at 21N.
az 2iA, 100 at 217s, 2 at 2ial. W
1arnnckel com--l0 at 29A, 100 at 2sA.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 90 @.-Dividend,
announced:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 20 R.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
10 cents pound, New York. Zinc 1919
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin ab
cents pound, New York. At Pitts
ourgh: scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 35.00-36.00.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June 2G:
purchases of 22l ,656 shares: sales OF
1sg.27g shares including sos shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-06-29

AEH uIVIuend. TPlus extra or extras
/. arrears. AZ half payable June Is. 1855
hatI December Is, 1855. Declared o,
paid so far this year. "
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

ings for men, but this is not SO.
Nearly all of His ideas were al.
ready known to the world. He
gave man no new ideas of God,
nor did He bring new scientific
facts to light. He wrote moth
ing nor did He draw up a list of
regulations for governing man.
But he did one thing that means
more than all the contributions
of all men of all time-He gave
Himself.
What impression did Jesus
leave? 1t was not the impress
sion of the physical for no des-
cription of Jesus appearance has
been handed down to us. We do
no know how tall he was, nor the
color of His hair. But we do know
one thing-His character and
through this we see the Charac-
ter of God. And it was this that
made the great impression upon
His disciples, and this has been
recorded for all time.
No man has ever made a real
" worthwhile contribution to
man who has not first given him
self to God. Think of the great
names of history and see if this
is not so. For until we reflect the
Character of God within our
selves our own character is pow
erleSS to act.
We have much from God -
world of opportunities, our abil-
tiles, the resources of the earth
but before we can do anything
with them for God or man we
must give ourselves, wholly and
without reserve, to God. Then
we shall have the Character of
God in our own, and shall be able
( to truly help a world that is re-
Progressing desperately in the
spiritual life today. Without God
in mans thinking humanity is
lost
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Indian Country MOT
So Wet" After All

The federal government plans
to crack down" on bootleggerS
operating on Indian reservations
that are not legally wet cOun-
try"
Indian Bureau Special Officer
Walter H. Willett of Billings, in
explaining the wet and dry
has this to say:
Many persons are under the
false impression that all restric-
tons on sale of liquor to Indians
and traffic in liquor on reServa-
tionS have been removed by
congressional amendments. The
Indian Liquor Law has not been
repealed. The only action tend
ing to repeal, covers areas off
the reservations. Congress left
it up to various tribes to rule on
their reservations.
The Blackfeet reservation was
declared wet" by a vote of the
Tribal Council last year. If they
had done otherwise, the reser-
walton would be legally dry
and obviously subject to crack
downs by federal officers, just as
they had been previous 70 the
repeal of the Indian Liquor Law
last year.