davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Expanded Education Program
is Planned for Reservation

ton, will have its present school
building remodeled. Swims I'm
der will be remodeled, too. Its
program Is small because the
plans were made when less than
half a dozen were enrolled and
trustees and administrators pre-
dicted its future abandonment.
Since that time the enrolment
has increased to 2l.
Supt. Harry Cloke of Brown
ing said Browning school in the
short time public law BIS has
been applicable to Indian
schools, has received 1895, 900.
Reason for the school expan-
sion at Browning is the expected
at-home education of 100 Black
feet children now attending
schools at Chemawa. Ore. Flan-
dreau and Pierre, S. Oak, and
the abandonment next year of
Cut Bark boarding school as an
education center. Cut Bank
boarding school, located six
miles from Browning, will put
as many as l+0 more children
into the Browning school SyS-
tenn. These children, who are
from isolated homes or whose
families cease to exist as units,
will be educated in Browning
and boarded at the school, being
transported the II miles daily
by a District 9 school bus.
Under the present federal ad-
miniStration the trend is toward
eventual abandonment of feder-
ally operated Indian schools and
the education of these children
on home-reservation schools.
Public law 8l5'S recent amend
ment brought Indian children
under its provisions. The law is
applicable to 'federally impacted
areas" and in addition to Indian
reservations often provides edu-
cation funds for airbase areas
or industrial defense centerS.
Babb, which is planning a
$4,000 addition to its present
,chool in the spring. was the
third board represented at the
meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
NEW STORE LICENSE
LAW APPLICATIONS
BEING MAILED

Some 1900 applications for
"stan and wholesale Store L.
leases FOR the yea 1856 are
being mailed by the State Board
il Equalization this week 20 bust
less establishments .1-DughouC
NE state With edcn Iyoucation
; enclosed an instruction sheet
:aiIIng attention 70 pertinent
2rvViS!0n$ ii lie StOte License
law.
N Jrder . iIspei any doubt
Is u WAT .ype Of businesses
'eQuIrs l sore license. the law
iebIe> >lUre is any establish
neut selling goods, wares or
nervndnuISs ii any end. either
-etaIl Jr wholesale. If sold
oUtn -etaIl and Wholesale.
'0tn -etau and a wholesale
icsnSs must De obtained.
me question has been raised
IS U whether restaurants, repair
,nUpS AMI oars must have
sore license II 4 restaurant
sells any merchandise other than
toOU. >ucn Is candy. tobacco,
cigars, novelties, etc. a store Ii
cenSs must De obtained. The
same requirement applies to
oars Jr businesses of like nature.
\ repair SHOP selling only ser
wee does not require 4 store
license. However, if repair
SnUp n the course of its regular
business .nStallS parts, new or
used, accessories, materials or
kindred TENS, and a charge IS
made Tor .hese goods IN addition
to he labor charge. a store Ii.
cenSs must De secured.
Any business establishment
selling cigarettes must obtain a
cigarette license This IS a most
requirement. Another
10 The Store License
Law passed oy the 1885 Legs
lature provides for a mandatory
penalty Of double the amount of
the original license fee if the ap,
pilcauon for license is not made
PRIOR to March LIST of the year
for which the license IS u be
issued. This applies To license
renewals only.
The Board Of Equalization
strongly urges anyone VIM may
De IN doubt as to lIccnne re,
to write The Isuasd
relative to their Individual prob,
lem. Complete Information viii
gladly be furnished.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
4 sCCS[ o -CCAL ECNCM1

4nat Inc activities ii NE MAJOR nmPanies 8acSeet
reservation | he L
indicated Il Council
make number o Payments
future.
living the reservation viii twenty
dollars each December 5h which
circulation
with the 5000 dollar scheduled early
year another toang we'll million dollars
placed circulation local residents should
te good for good business for quite time
or who invite it,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

FOR RENT - Apartment for
adults only. Call 19J. 12-9-lte
FOR SALE - 1857 Genera
trailer house; % #. Com.
pletely modern. Price, $2,5OO
Can be seen at Fishers Cab
ms, st. Mary's. 12-1.2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
CT A S SIFIE D S

WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
WANTED - Work ironing; will
go out to homes If desired. In
quire Irene Heavy Runner or
Virginia Vale, Browning. IL
9-2tp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Preside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:30
Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George S. Richie, Pastor

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George S. Richie, Pastor
FRIDAY: Cherub Choir practice
at BIS p. m. Junior Choir
practice at 400 p. m.
SATURDAY: Baked Ham Sup
per in the Methodist Church
Social Hall, sponsored by the
w. S. C. S. The serving will
begin at 500 p. m. and con-
tinue until 7:30 p. m. Tickets
are SITS for adults, and S1.OO
for children. A bazaar will
also be held in connection with
the supper and candy, aprons
and other items will be sold.
All proceeds of the supper will
go to the building fund of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. IA. D. CilIen, Pastor

Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School ....... -....-.. 7:30
Browning go. 900 and 1890 a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
'~~~\N~
CHURCHES
<<%<<~>NS

ASSEMBLY Or GOO caOsea
Robert sJyast, ra.iSI
sunday sehool ~ am npIn
Ing Worship H. am. eyaugeiis
TIC oofahip PIN
Wednesday plgbL prayer meet
Ing d D,mr
ESsiyoHs aeLGOlue y eVerY
service,
ct4psSt. Or iEsps CHRIST
or LAftsspAY sAiaTs
sunday school " ~ asa. AZ Cut
haBk beardiDg sfhgpl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

oHF btSt oloGE SIOCu
The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the Bank Annex. The
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

LansburOh's--GLoVES--
Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Reg. So and $3.50
Double Woven
Cotton
Gloves
8S

Handsome gloves, some pique
sewn, some hondsewn. Long
and shortie lengths, white,
black, navy, posteIs, SIN.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Mems Reg. 3.95
Shirts or
Pajanas
. So
- for -
Broadeloth or Oxford Shirts

Broodeloth or Oxford Shirts
White oxford cloth with button
down collar. White or solid
color broodcIoth. Soft or fused
collar with stoys in group. II
to II.
Mems Shorty Poiamos
Famous make short sleeve,
knee length cotton pIisses,
sheers, basket weoves, coat
styles, stripes, patterns. solid
eoIors. Also long sIeeved
broodeIoths, A, B, c, D.
Lunsburgh's-MEN'S
FURNISHINGS-Street Floor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

Mrs. Charles M. Merchant Of
Beaumont, Tex. and the late d.
L Gore of Whiteville. The groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan ST., of Tabor City.
The Rev. p. F. Newton, pastor
Of the bride. officiated.
The church was decorated with
palms, candelabra holding burn
ing tapers and white carnations.
Nuptial music was presented by
Mrs. Eric Norden of Wilmington
and Mrs. w. E. Thompson of
Whiteville, orsanists, and Mrs.
Lloyd Collier, soloist. Mrs. Norden
also played a violin solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thompson at the
organ. The traditional wedding
marches were used.
The bride given in marriage by
her brothcr-in-law, George c..
Wooten of Whiteville, wore an ice
blue gown of lace over satin. 1t
was fashioned with a full skirt
and a straplesS moulded bodice.
over which was worn fitted lace
jacket with long sleeves ending
in points over the hands. Her fling
ertip veil of illusion was attached
to a halo of ice blue tulle. She
carried white prayer book top
ped with white orchid.
Mrs. George Wooten was her
sisters matron of honor. She wore
a blue gown of nylon net, fash
Toned with fitted strapless bod
ice, matching stole and full ruff
fled skirt. The headdreSs was a
matching half-hat, and she car
ried a nosegay of red roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jane
Lewis of Whiteville and Mrs.
Marion Baxter Of Tabor City, sis
ter of the groom, wore pink gowns
styled like that of the matron of
honor. Their headdresses and
flowers were also similar.
Little Miss Greer Wooten of
Whiteville, niece of the bride was
flower girl. She was attired in a
red velvet gown and carried
nosegay of white carnations.
Andrew Jernigan of Tabor City
was his brothers best man. Ush-
erS were John Gore of Whiteville,
cousin of the bride, and Jack
Watts and Howard HARRISON of
Tabor City.
Mrs. Jernigan, mother of the
groom, was attired in a gown of
rose lace with black accessories.
She wore a purple orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. A. J. Howell of Whining
ton, grandmother of the bride,
wore black gown and black ac-
cessories. She also wore an orchid
corSage.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Wooten entertained with
a cake cutting at their home on
East Lewis Street.
In the dining room, from where
refreshments were served. the
table was conferred with an ar
rangement of sugar-coated grapes
and silver leaves in a silver bowl
thanked by silver candelabra hold
ing burning white tapers. On the
table was also three-tiered
wedding cake.
The bride and groom cut the
first slice of cake, and Mrs. R. M.
Lewis served the guests. Mrs.
Rome H. Lewis poured punch from
the buffet. They were assisted in
serving by Miss Elizabeth Green
Mrs. Eric Norden and Mrs. Rosa
Regain.
Greeting guests at the door
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny B.
Glass, and Mrs. Gladys c.. Woot-
en- said the goodbyes.
During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Jernigan left for a wedding
trip TO New Orleans, La. after
which they are at home in Tabor
City. For travelling the bride wore
red gabardine suit, white hat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

cember 90, at Z o'clock in White
vile Methodist Church.
Attending the wedding were
relatives of the couple.
The bride is the daughter Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Miss Nancy Gore Is Bride
OF Fred NJ. Jerniqan, Jr.
WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE - Miss Nancy
Gore of Whiteville became the
bride of Fred M. Jernigan, Jr. of
Tabor City in double-ring cere-
mony Wednesday evening, De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

High School. winsate Junior Col
lege. Salem College In Winston
Salem and the University Of Tex
as in Austin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

and black accessories. Her corsage
was the orchid from her prayer
book.
The bride attended Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

The groom q graduate of the
Tabor City High School. attended
the Citadel, Charleston. S. c. and
served three years in the u. s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

Air Force. spending 10 months In
Alaska. He Is associated with tho
Billy B. Carroll Company. Tabor
City.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

So room, so procticoI, so compocti -Pient,
of spoce for the phone, pods. pencils ard phone
books Crisp block iron, 26" high. i2xiE
top.
24HOur Phone Order Sc,
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
PETERS CREEK CLUB
PLANS SQUARE DANCE

Members of the recently organ
lied Peters Creek Community
club are planning a public old
fashioned square dance for Fri
day, July p at Leo's Tavern,
Mile %, Palmer Highway.
The club was recently formed
to further the living and play
conditions in the Peters Creek
area. President Of the club is Bud
Whaley. Earl Ray IS vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Ray, secretary,
Mrs. Geraldine Jahar, treasurer
and Paul Curtis sergeant-at-arms.
Land has ben donated to the
club for the erection of COM
munity hall and playground area.
Money derived from the dance
will 60 toward the building. The
area has grown in size from three
families in 1947 to IA families to-
day
In addition to dancing, valu-
able door prizes will be awarded
during the evening, along with
several consolation prizes. Ad-
mission will be $100 and the
public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
LITTLE LEAGUE
COMPLETES FIRST
HALF Or SEASON

With one half Of the local Lit
tie League baseball season COM
pleted. members Of the Jonesville
and Moose teams are tied for
first place with five wins and
five losses apiece. "A play-off
game, to determine the winning
Of the first half, will be held on
a Wednesday evening, not yet
determined. The winners will
play the winning team of the Sec
ond half at the close of the sea-
son, to determine the grand
champions.
Members of the Kiwanis and
Koslosky teams tied for third
place in the first half.
During the 1855 season the
teams will play total Of 30
games. The first double header
game in the second half was
played last night with Koslos-
ky's VS. Moose and Jonesville
VS.. Kiwanis. Winning teams were
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
IN Framing A Constitution
For the State Of Alaska

stability and continuity to the
legislative program.
To meet these and other objec-
tons, Nebraska has adopted a
number of reforms along with its
one-house legislature. A legisla
tive council works between ses-
sions to study past legislation and
future needs. BY creating a Leg
islative Council for Alaska, to
keep legislative work alive be-
tween sessions, the 1853 legisla-
ture made an important move to-
ward improvement at Juneau,
although it will take more time
for the benefits of the Council
to become fully established and
recognized.
Nebraska also has the initia-
tive and referendum, allowing
the people to originate bills the
legislature neglects, or to pass on
measures adopted.
Other Nebraska safeguards
are: Public hearings, with 5-day
advance notice, on all bills; pub
licity for all committee hearings
as well as regular sessions; con-
sideration of each bill at three
separate sessions; requirement
that each bill, in final printed
form, be on the desk of each leg
iSlator one full day before final
passage; employment Of non
member legal counselors to con-
slider constitutionality Of doubt
full measures.
"I've tried to present argu-
ments both for and aaginst the
one-house legislator, but can
touch the subject only lightly in
small space. However, from all l
can learn through research and
inquiry, objections to the uni
cameral legislature can be met.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
BY Ben Hitchcock

Two weeks ago, / named some
advantages of the one-house, or
unicameral legislature, adopted
by Nebraska in 1887. Now, here
are some objections.
It is asserted that thoughtless
legislation can be more easily
~'stampeded" through a single
house than through a house and
senate, las we now have in AL
aska.) The delay between the
two houses may serve as a cool
ing off period, giving opponents
of a bill time to rally opinion
against it.
It is also argued that the doub-
le-house legislature is more just
to under-populated areas. Repre-
sentatives in the house are chos-
sen on a population basis; senat-
ors, on a territorial, or land-area
basis. This means, for instance,
that the sparsely-populated Sec
ond Division at Nome has as
many senators as the Third Di-
vision, balancing the force Of
numbers, around Anchorage,
against regional interests.
Another argument is that an
upper house, with senators hav-
ing longer terms than repreSen-
tatives, holding over from one
session to the next, tends to give
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
5y73 ! s:

THURSDAY. JULY 2
SKI CLUB, JOS. Gallant home,
8 pm.
MAT VALLEY FAIR ASSN,
Board meeting, 8 pm.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY, Lee
gion Hall, 8 pm.
SATURDAY. JULY 8
BETA SIGMA PHI picnic, Ehr-
hart camp, Wasilla Lake
A & R BAKE SALE, Bert's Drug
store, ia
SUNDAY. JULY 10
MONDAY, JULY IL
PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall,
8 pm.
TUESDAY. JULY IL
CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office,
1880 pm.
MOOSE & WOOM, Moose Hall,
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY l3
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers Hall, 8 pm.
PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks
Hall, 8 pm.
THURSDAY. JULY Ia
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop 2
The girl scouts of troop 2 will
meet at Margaret aJohnSon's
house for special project on
July IA at | p. NJ.
Shannon Mick, reporter
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07

Koslosky, with score Of 9-5 and
Jonesville with score of 1872.
Donates $1,000
June IA was Little League Po-
lilo Day throughout the states
and Alaska. The Palmer Little
League collected $500 on that
date which will be sent to the
Polio fund in the name Of the
local League. l
The public is cordially invited
to turn out on Monday and Fri
day nights and watch the young
sters play ball.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07

Hall, 8 pm.
VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire
Hall, 7-8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Agriculture Market Reports show difference even within
quality eodes meat indicating quality difference within each eode
buys only topmost selections from the two highest Govern
,proed qodes for table only the
the best" GIANTS exclusive rmRe method less bone and
GIANT pnhed dolly otter being o9ed to
peak Of perfection Meats trimmed and weighed before you buy
you Just another why do
Evening star., 1955-02-08
YES, ONLY II OUT OF 100
PRIME" AND "CHOICE" STEERS
ARE ACCEPTABLE FOR YOUR
GIANT TOP-NOTCH BEEF

country the finest beet In the
golden GIANTS buyers and
hedonds Of Iowa and Nebraska
in the great stockords City the
personal control the meets which bear the
GIANT TopNotch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

There have been times when citizens asked for
cash contributions for worthy project like the hospital
library, football beachers whatnot.
At the present time there is similar worthy project,
but won't require any cash outlay And yet the cooper
alton Of some so rs persons is vitality needed
The of Oakland and the County Commissioners
combining their interest in flood control plan for Oakland
Much preliminary work has already been done with plan
decided upon build etardng dams that would hold
back during flash floods and prevent widespread dam
age to the Oakland business district
The requirement for these so Is people agree to
easements upon portions of their property that dams
be built The dams planned that minimum of land
needed They planned that the properties still
disable except in time of high water in which they could
not disable anyway They planned that crops may
continue to be in the They planned that
grass may be planted and trees may be planted
Unless the easements granted it will be impossible
the dams and Oakland will be left to the
disastrous floods within years time 1t stands to
that it will have if these retardng dams not built
When Oakands businesses harmed the entire
of the county is hurt
There are possibilities that the federal government will
provide percentage of the funds necessary construct
these DAMS but the acquisition of all easements respon
sby the city and the county and there funds for
such work
We hopeful that these property owners will the
vital need this flood control program and will readily
sent allowing these dams be built where the soil
walton engineers determined the proper spots.
BY doing this they will have contributed to the welfare
of the community just surely those who always
trbung cash various And they will be contrib
utng to the total advancement of the in very worth
while manner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Grantsville Tops
Blood Donor Quota

The people of Grantsville went
over their blood donor quota yes
terday when the JohnstOwn Blood
mobile unit stopped there for its
regularly scheduled visit.
The area provided 1O2 pints of
blood. The quota set was So, but
the people had decided that they
would make an earnest effort to
obtain 100 pints.
The statistics showed that 102
persons were scheduled, IS Of them
keeping their appointments. There
were "a watkins and ten persons
were rejected. There were As first
time donors.
Mrs. Robert Davis was local
chairman in charge of the program
and she had a number of helpers
under her direction.
The next bloodmobile visit to this
county will be on January Is when
it will come to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Parent-Son Meeting
Held By FLA Group

Approximately 235 persons at
tended the Parent-Son banquet of
the Southern High chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America, held on
Tuesday evening in the Southern
High cafeteria
Richard Bernard, president of
the group. gave d welcome address
followed by an opening ceremony
by FLA members and Invocation
by Rev Ross Speicher Kenneth
Johns, principal Of Southern High
school. was the main speaker. Mr..
Bernard also made the presenta-
ton of an honorary award to DR..
Franklin Custer for leadership in
agriculture work. Tom Glotfelty
told of his trip to the national con-
vcntion.
The local club has 1O5 members.
Its officers also include Roger
GlOtfelty, cc-president; Walter
DeBerry, secretary; Roger DeBerry,
treasurer: David Otto, reporter;
Donald Riley and Harold Harsh,
sentinels. Richard Bishoff is adj
wiser to the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Two High Schools
Fully Accredited

Both Southern and Northern
High schools have been fully ac-
credited by the Middle States AS
ISOLATION for the accreditation of
secondary schools, it was an
nounced this week. Word to that
effect was received Monday of this
week, following completion of the
study of the reports of the school
survey made at both schools last
February.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent CT schools, said the
report was very gratifying to school
officials of the county and should
establish confidence on the part of
parents and pupils in the work
their schools are doing.
The full accrcditation of the two
high schools should qualify them
to rate among the best in their size
in the state and area, it was stated.
Mr. Hawkins also pointed out
that to keep them that way and to
constantly seek avenues for further
improvement should be a constant
challenge for the principals, teach
erS and patrons of the two schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Republican Women
To Take Part In
Raising Of Funds

Garrett county Republican Wom-
en- will take part in Thank You.
Mr.. President" women's fund
raising program for the 1856 cam
paign on Tuesday, November Is.
The governor will give the key
note speech at a meeting in Balti-
more on that day which will launch
the program throughout the state.
Maryland has been chosen as the
pilot state, spearheading the ma
tion-wide grass roots appeal for
1856 campaign funds. Maryland's
goal is 10000 new contributors
averaging IS per contribution and
plans call for conclusion of the
Embarrassing on November %.
Definite plans for Garrett coun-
tvs participation are to be made
later this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
City Firemen Are
Called Three Times

The theory that fires come il
three's held true during the past
week. Oakland firemen answered
alarms on November 3, q and s.
They answered a call TO Red
House last Thursday evening about
500 where a tractor trailer cab,
leased by Pony Express and driven
by Raymond Stonakcr, of Win
chester, Va, was ablaze Fire
started from the motor
There was no damage to the
trailer or its contents, but the cab
was badly damaged. 1t was csti-
mated the loss would be about ST.
500.
A flue fire at the home of Mason
Rodcheaver on the Sang Run road
caused the second alarm on Friday,
about 8 p. m. Damage was placed
at $25.
Ashes from the ash pit of fire
place in the Episcopal rectory,
corner of Second and Center
streets, caused some waste paper
to catch fire on Saturday evening
about O'Clock, and sent the fire
men scurrying on their third alarm.
There was considerable damage
from smoke but the flames were
quickly subdued.