davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Unions 0usted bYCN
Being Investigated:
BroWneII Asserts
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 22.-Attorney
General Brownell says the JUS
tice Department is investigating
various unions thrown out of
the CIO some time ago" and
will bring whatever proceedings
are warranted by the facts"
One of the Communists new
tactics, he told the Greater Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce, is
for Communist dominated labor
unions to seek affiliation with
other unions which are members
of the AFL or CIO and thus gain
exemption from the Communist
Control Act of 1854" He named
no particular union.
Points to Warnings.
Responsible leaders of the
major unions" Mr.. Browneil
said, 'thave warned their mem
ber unions to look very cautiously
on such afflliation proposals and
to insist on certain safeguards
to insure that they will not be
allowed themselves to be infil-
trated through afflliation."
Mr.. Brownell's audience ap-
plauded his assertion that the
Eisenhower administrations es-
tablishment of IAN effective en-
ploye security program" has
dealt the Communists their
heaviest blow" by drying up
sources and potential sources of
information in Government
tand) virtually eliminating the
opportunity of setting up fifth
column"
Cites Matusow Case ~
The Attorney General said the
case of Harvey Matusow, the
Government witness who now re-
cants testimony he gave at two
criminal prosecutions, before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board and before congressional
committees, indicates "a major
shift in the emphasis the Com
munlsts place on their various
programs.
ut is becoming increasingly
clear" Mr.. Brownell said, that
the current very violent attack
against Government witnesses
and against the FBI's confidenL.
tial sources of information has
many of its roots in a Com
munist effort to stem the sue
cessful campaign against sub
version"
Evening star., 1955-03-22

nance or adult Western drama.
The first 80 will be followed by
13 summer repeats.
Many of these will be new
shows filmed especially for tele-
vision. Some of them, it Is likely,
though neither the studio nor
the network has said so, will be
condensations of features in the
Warner vaults. The film studio
already has a claim, by having
made movies of the same names,
on the titles to be given the
three Series-"C a a bla NJ a."
Kings Row. and Cheyenne. "
An october starting date is
being aimed at now and the net
work thinks a good time slot
might be what used to be "No
Mans Land" Tuesday from 8 to
8 pm. Having bested Arthur
Godfrey on Wednesday night,
ABC doesn't consider Milton
Berle or Martha Raye invulner-
able.
X + y X
CASUALTIES-A footnote to
any mention of Disney'S tele-
vision success is the report that
IT Married Joan" (WRC-TV-
Wednesday, 8 PM will call it
quits with the April 6 show. 1t
did well for awhile, but then
came "Disneyland."
That same date will see the
end of "Norby" (WRC-TV--
Wednesday, 7 p.m), too. This
one got off to a bad start by
being more-or-less adult fare in
children's time period and it
also had it's other troubles. After
it's demise, the "Norby'' sponsor
will move into the later "I Mar
ried Joan hour on April 13 with
13-week run of repeats of this
seasons Ford Theater" films.
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Conservatives Warned
Of Mid-June Election

LONDON, Mar. % (NANA) -
Members of Britain's Conserva-
tive Party have been ordered to
stand by for an early national
election. Sources close to the.
party said that envelopes marked
confidential" were delivered to
party agents yesterday.
The warning letter indicates
that the government is prepare
ing for mid-June election-the
earliest possible in view of the
lengthy budget debate due to
start April 10.
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Foes Put Off Action
On Flexible Supports
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A House vote on o bipartisan
move to junk the administra-
tion's flexible system Of farm
price supports has been put of
until mid-April.
House action had been sched-
uled for tomorrow, but Chair
man Cooley, Democrat. Of North
Carolina of the House Agricul-
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Big Russian Made Guns
Reported on Way 10 Annoy
star stan Photo.
By tho Associated Press

TATPEI, Formosa. Mar. a.
Red China is moving five big
Russian-made guns down to
Annoy, opposite the Nationalist
island of Quemoy, the Interior
Ministry's Tatao news agency
said yesterday.
The guns were described as
160 milimeter. They were said
to have reached Changing, a
highway town 160 miles north
west of Annoy.
Evening star., 1955-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Happy Is The Day
When baCkaChe
Goes Away +.

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headaches and dizziness may be due TO slow.
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seing backache-feei miserable. Minor blad.
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Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi
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Doan's give happy relief from these discona.
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Evening star., 1955-03-22
Open House at School

The faculty of the George
Washington High School :of
Alexandria will hold it's annual
open house at 8 o'clock tonight
at the school.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
St. Mary's Valley To Be
Part Of Locale In
"Charles Russell Story"

Scenes for the Charles Rus
sell Story" are to be filmed in
the st. Mary's Valley this fall
by the Universal International
Picture Company. Their head
quarters will be at the St. Mary's
Lodge, operated by Hugh Black.
Arriving September 6, the
group will remain in that local
ity for two or three weeks.
Audie Murphy and Donna
Reed, highly acclaimed in the
film world, will have leading roll
es, it is understood from authen-
tic sources
Indians, horses, cattle and cow
boys, which are so mastery de-
picted in the paintings of the
great artist, will be in use in
dramatizing his Montana career.
Other scenes will be filmed
in the Great Falls and Billings
areas.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Miss Rose Marie Hoyt
Becomes Bride Friday

Miss Rose Marie Hoyt, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
HOyt was married to Wilson Roy,
son of Phillip Roy, on Friday
August IL at am. at the Little
Flower church in Browning, Rev
FIR. A. NJ. D. Gillen performing
the ceremony. The attendants
were Miss Helen Kuka and
George Wippert.
The bride wore an aqua suit
with white accessories and car,
ried a bridal bouquet of pink
carnations and wore a tiara OF
the same She also carried a
white Bible.
Mrs Roy is senior il the
Browning high school. MIR Roy
was graduated with the class of
1858 and is employed by C. S. /.
a seismograph company here He
attended the University of Mon,
tana for two years
After trip that included sew
eral places Of interest in Mon
tana they will live in Browning
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

4. Area of the gravel fan is
at least five square miles, pos.
sibly much more.
5. Depth of gravel in the area
explored varies from 10 to 40
feet.
6. Quantity of water stored in
the gravel is estimated to be at
least 20 billion gallons.
7. A government irrigation pro-
ject, operated by the Indian Ag.
ency at Browning, diverts water
from the South Fork of Cut Bank
Creek into this gravel formation.
This supplements natural drain
age into the gravel fan, and guar,
antees that as long as the irri-
CATION project is in operation,
water in the gravel can never be
depleted.
8. This gravel formation as
sures an unfailing supply of
good water by gravity for the city
of Browning, in practically any
quantity which can be anticipat-
ed for all time.
9. Existing city wells are in
effective for tapping the abun.
Continued On Page ~
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

one drill hole to determine the
permeability of the gravel.
5. The recharge area was ex-
plored in an attempt to deter
mine its limits, but this was not
completely determined.
q. The existing government
irrigation ditch which carries the
water from the South Fork of
Cut Bank Creek into the Frying
Pan Creek drainage and the city
water supply was inspected.
7. A reconnaissance was made
to determine if a more favorable
route existed for the pipe line to
town.
Findings:
l.. The present water supply of
Browning comes from an under.
ground gravel deposit, which is
evidently a glacial fan.
z. Drainage into this gravel fan
is eastward from the Rocky
Mountains toward Browning. The
drainage area was not determin-
ed; 1t is at least 6 square miles.
3. Drainage out of this gravel
fan is prevented by a natural
oam OF low permeability NOR
ralnes at its east end.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
James MeFadyean Passes
At Memorial Hospital

Death came to James McFad.
yean, 73, formerly of Browning
at the Memorial hospital at Cut
Bank August 9, following a long
illness.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the Beck Funeral home
last Friday afternoon, with the
Rev. George S. Ritchey officiat-
ing. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery at Cut Bank.
Deceased was born in Scot
land, October 9, 1882, coming to
Montana when young man. EN-.
ployed in the sheep industry dur
ing much of his lifetime, he had
resided in Glacier county and
other sections of the northwest,
in following his employment.
Immediate survivors include
two nephews, William McFad-
yean of Browning and Don Nc
Fadyean of Eureka, and one
niece, Dorothy Overdahl of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
William Fitzpatrick, Margaret
Reevis and daughter, William
Potts, Sandra Guardipee, Eta
Harwood, Margaret Boy, Carrie
Old Person, Catherine Vale and
son, Mary Louise Regan and
daughter, Leonard Calf Robe,
Lorraine Hoyt and daughter
Margaret Fast Buffalo Horse, En-
er Salois, Violet Schildt, Susie
Red Horn, Samuel Ell, Jr., Nor,
ris Weasel Tail, Jerry Middle
Rider, Francis Vielle.
Patients currently hospitallzed
Edward Boy, Richard Mountain
Chief, Annie Bull Child, Annie
Running Rabbit, Judy Dahlquist,
Frank BilledeauX. Sophia Ar
noux, Henry Heavy Gun, Evallna
Sharpe, Francis Augare, Verlln
Salois, Richard Vielle, Harman
Good Gun, Joyce Boy, Mary One
Spot, Geneva Young Running
Crane, Mildred Pepion, Rose Ger
ard, Loretta Grant, James Eagle
Head, Mae ST. Goddard, judith
Weasel Head, Nellie Curry, Ruth
LaBuff.
Births:
Baby Girl Hoyt, Baby Boy
Pepion, Baby Girl LaBuff.
Deaths: None.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

from the fact that he supervised
a number of Montana pageants
with Indians playing some of the
dominant parts.
Mr.. Hanneman, who some
years ago had been adopted by
the Wades as a gesture of deep
friendship, reflected in his eul-
ogy on what fine spirit the
couple had, how they had coop
Grated in every project that
might be a joint Indian and White
man undertaking. In a happy re-
miniscent vein he cited facts Of
happy history that involved Julia
and husband in their attitude to-
wards him.
Whitecalf, talking in the Black
foot tongue, praised the depart
ed as he knew her as tribal
sister.
Peter Redhorn, member of the
Blackfeet tribe, served as inter
prefer
In devotion TO the tenets of
the "give-away dance the con
Guiding part of the ceremony
was in presentation of gifts and
various tokens tC those who in
the departed's lifetime had in
some measure been her benefac-
tor. II was the Indians way of
dramatizing the Christian Gold
en- Rule DO Unto Others AS
You Would Have Them Do Unto
You"
Property of varying h G h
worth was employed in the gift
giving, with people, both Indian
and White man, in various parts
of the country being recipients
sublime acknowledgment on
the part of the Spanish and VIII
Hanson families of good deeds
of the past in the befriending of
one who was near and dear to
them.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
City Engineer Reports on Wafer System

ton 156 feet above the base of
the storage tank. From the surge
tank 1t flows through 15,34O feet
OF + inch pipe to a level which
is $50 feet above the ground. AS
installed it is estimated that the
system furnished 72 gpm. or 1OO,-
600 gallons per day when full
distribution pressure was main
tanned and everything was in
good condition.
In addition there is an auxili-
ary supply from a we'll under
the storage tank which is pump
ed into the system by pump
rated at 80 gpm. The quality of
the spring water is good, but the
we'll water is less desirable and
is used only during periods of
high demand.
Defects of the water system.
as reported to us by city officials,
and confirmed by us, resulting in
a serious water shortage, are:
l. Low flow at the spring.
2. Leaky supply line, it being
reported that the bands have
seriously rusted away on the old
wood supply line.
3. No storage, because the ell
evated tank is out of service be-
cause of damage to the riser pipe
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
ThUmbnaiI Sketch of
Indian Day Visitation

Though there were consid
cradle number of Indian visitors
at the Indian Day celebration
whose names were unavailable
because of no registration pro-
cedure, there was small group
whose names were available un-
der other circumstances.
Following are the names and
residence of some of the visitors:
Rocky Boy reservation - John
White Horse and family, Joyce
Four Solids, Ruby Riding Bird,
John Good Running.
Yakima - Walter Cloud, Jim
Weaseltail, Percy Bird Child,
Frank White Eagle, Charles Dem
John, Susan Tani WaShie.
Crow - John Whiteman, Tom
Two Horn, Guy Wolf Child, Don
aid Deer Nose.
Alberta - Jerry Fraser Hob
bema, Hugh Calf Robe, Alec
Scalp Lock, Charles Vielle, Mid
die Rider, Joe Crow
Wyoming - Bonasti Edmo.
Oklahoma - Stephen Bohay,
LaMont Pratt, George Echo
Hawk and family.
Flathead - Tony Matthias
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Reception Held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chri$tiauson

A wedding reception was held
at the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon, August IA. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christian
son, whose marriage occurred on
July 20 at Lethbridge, Alberta.
Mrs. Christianson was Maridi-
ann Hoffman before her marri-
age.
The reception was given by
Mrs. Christianson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Hoffman and
her grandmother, Mrs. D. McCor-
mick, and was attended by
large number of friends and rel
atives.
For the occasion, Mrs. Christ
lanson wore a pink nylon dress
with orchid tulle overskirt. She
used yellow accessories. Her cor
sage was of deep pink rose buds.
Mrs. Hoffman's dress was of
blue linen and she chose her
white accessories. Her corsage
was of pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Mccormick was dressed
in blue silk print with pink &C.
cessories, and her corsage was
of white carnations.
A buffet luncheon was served
the guests from beautifully
decorated table Orchid and vel.
low were used in the table dec
orations. Miss Patti Jean Franks
OF Browning and Mrs. Jean Bow
man of Waller poured.
Miss Linda Larsen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Larsen.
furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. Oscar Doan served the wed
ding cake
Myron and Penny Hoffman and
Morris Hodgdon acted as ushers.
The bride was assisted by Flor
ence Bostwick and Rita Augare.
The newlyweds received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Mccormick of Big
Timber, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow.
man of Waller, Mrs. Christina
Welrheim of Cut Bank and Mrs.
Margaret Garrison Of Augusta.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

The memory of the late Julia
Wades- in-Water, a gracious and
kindly little Blackfeet woman,
whose death occurred in Brown
ing on January 4, 1854, was in
spiration for a beautiful Indian
ceremony at the Indian Day cele-
bration last Sunday afternoon.
A beloved character among
both Indians and Whites, the de-
parted had lived a long eventful
life, which spanned both the
rugged and uncouth years of ear
ly Montana and the later years
when the good things of life have
come to loom as life's greatcst
treasure.
In fidelity to old Indian Gus
tom, last Sundays event was in
the nature of tribute TO the
departed by surviving relatives,
traditionally known as a give
away dance.
II was planned by the Bill
Spanish and Mae Williamson
families, Mrs. Spanish being a
daughter and Mrs Williamson a
foster niece of the departed.
Performed in the celebration
dance arena, the ceremony open.
ed with colortul procession,
which formed on the outside Of
the enclosure Headed by lmme-
dlate family members, which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Spanish
and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson,
the procession circled the arena
and then assembled into formal
positions.
An imposing spectacle was the
American flag, borne by Andrew
Whitford, son-in-law of Mrs. Span
ish
Touching pensive, reminls-
cent note in the life of the de
parted were bits of personal pro
perty, little golden trinkets laden
with memories dear to the hearts
of relatives.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Beautiful Indian Tribute
Paid Departed julia Wudes

An old photograph, eloquent of
the fine character of her who had
inspired the memorial occasion,
also was among the collection.
In custody OF relatives for ex-
hibit, according TO Indian Gus
tom. they supplied uniqueness
to the background.
White Men - Joseph L Sher-
burne and Harold Hanneman of
Browning and L. w. Upshaw OF
Great Falls - came to do honor
to the memory Of this little In
dian woman, as did Charles
Whitecalf Of Starr school, men,
Der Of the Blackfeet tribe.
A brief Introductory talk was
made by Joe Newbreast, a Black
feet, whose forebearS had long
been associated with those Of the
departed
Mr.. Snerburne in mis- eulOgy
gave short biographical sketch
of the departed, covering her
early childhood and adulthood.
He recalled highlights in her
lifetime that had made her an
outstanding member of the Black
feet tribe, paying tribute to her
quality of heart, her devotions to
worthwhile values, her steadfast-
ness in the face of adversely.
Mr.. Upshaw, secretary of the
Great Falls Y.M.C.A., recalled
in years past how Julia and her
husband had helped in various
historical pageants employing In
dians their willingness in fact, at
all times to do their part for
some cause that would promote
finer friendships between Mon
tana Indians and their White
brothers.
He cited events when sociabil-
ity between him and Wades
strengthened ties of relationships
among all Indians. Upshaw's con-
facts with the Wades developed
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Labor Day to
Be Celebrated:
ROdeO Planned

A complete rodeo program at
the Browning fair grounds is be-
ing planned for Labor Day, Sep
tember S, by o. X Davis and AS
sociates.
A fast-moving show to be COM
pared with the promoters July
4th and 5th project is promised.
In addition to rodeo events will
be horse races.
Because of unforeseen circum-
stances which developed immedi-
ately before last Sunday, the an
nounced rodeo, which was to
have been staged in connection
with the Indian Day celebration
by Davis and Associates, was
called off.
Beginning next year, Davis
said, three major shows will be
presented by his group - Mem
orial Day, July 4th holidays and
Labor Day.
The projects, so time spaced,
will avail the opportunity need
ed for proper planning for quail
ity entertainment.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Glacier County Youth
Fair Is Near

The dates of September 9, 10
and II have been set for the
Youth Fair. With the experience
gained from the Marias Fair at
Shelby we expect to have bet
ter exhibits and keener competi-
ton for our fair. Gardens will
have matured giving a variety of
root crops to show. Crops are
ready for the preparation of
sheaf exhibits.
According to o. A. Tellifero,
the county extension staff has
prepared the fair premium book
for printing and it will soon be
distributed. New classes have
been added for Glacier County
purebred beef cattle. 1t is expect
ed that Angus, Galloway and
Hereford cattle will be exhibited.
Ribbons only will be given to
the breeders of purebred cattle
this year. Cash awards will be
given for the winners of All and
FLA. classes.
The Home Demonstration
agent has made a number of i'm
provementst in the premium list
to meet the needs for All home
cooking and also changes in the
clothing division. These changes
are expected to prove to be Of
more interest to All members,
their mothers and leaders.
The FLA. divisions of the
Browning high school, under the
direction of Robert Harris, will
also have the customary strong
exhibit in agriculture and shop
work, stated Mr.. Tellifero.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
School Report Published

In this issue The Glacier Re
porter will be found the annual
statement of Laura Jane Taft,
county superintendent of schools,
giving the financial statement
for all of the school districts of
the county.
For those interested in the fin
anceS of the different school dis
trictS of the county, this will be
most interesting.
The statement appears at the
top of page 3, this issue.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Scout Eneampment On
ST. Mary's Lake Closes

Camp Napi, the largest Boy
Scout encampment since its es.
tabliShment on Lower ST. Mary S
lake several years ago, closed
last Saturday.
Encampment continued for six
weeks, having been increased
one week. 1t served troops of
North Central Montana district,
versatile program being avail
ed members.
One weeks attendance was per-
mitted the various units, each en-
tering and departing with order
and despatch during the period
of encampment.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Spanish, Williamson
Families Dinner Hosts

Over 25O persons representing
members Of various Indian trlb,
es of Montana and elsewhere
were guests of the Spanish and
Williamson families at the Indian
Day celebration last Sunday
when the hosts served them an
outdoor dinner luncheon.
The guests were seated circu-
lar squat-fashlOn upon ground
near the tepees Of the hosts.
The event preceded the give,
away dance
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

Council,
Browning, Montana
Gentlemen:
In compliance with your in
structions, we have examined the
existing municipal water supply
system of the City of Browning
with a view toward determining
the most feasible improvements
to meet present and future wat
er requirements, and we present
herewith our findings, recon-
mendations, and cost estimates.
At the present time the major
source of water for the City of
Brownings municipal supply is
from a spring approximately S
miles west of the city, and 3O1
feet higher than the base of the
storage tank in the city. The wat
er is of good quality and no
treatment is required except
chlorination. 1t flows by gravity
through 1885 feet of 10 inch
pipe, 1000 feet of inch pipe,
and 1852 feet of 6 inch pipe, all
of wood stave construction, to a
surge tank approximately 3 mil
es from the city and at an eleva-
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

The Wertheimer Cattle Co.
was the high bidder on both steer
calves, at $1975, and heifer calv.
es at $l635.
O. B. Skogen was high bidder
on yearling steers, at $l8l5. I'm
successful bidders were Alkali
Cattle Co, Harry Brainard, and
S. & II. Cattle Co. The bidding
was fairly close, the lowest bid
on steer calves being $191O; the
lowest on heifer calves, SIG. 10;
and the lowest on yearling steers,
$l7OO. The Skogen bid provided
for two per cent shrinkage on
yearling steers; Wertheimer bid
carried two per cent shrinkage
on yearling cattle, but no shrink
age on calves.
The number of cattle listed this
year was approximately the same
as last year, but final figures
will not be announced until Sat
urday night of this week. The
higher prices offered over last
year is in keeping with the high
er trend of cattle prices this
year over last.
Delivery Date. Set
Delivery date on calves has
been set for October "a, IS and
26, while delivery of yearling
calves will be between October
lst and 5th.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
BAPTIST SPECIAL SERVICES

Browning Baptist Bible study
VIII hold special meetings on
Thursday and Friday, August 10
and 19 at the Bank Annex, start
ing at 8 pm Services will be
directed by Rev Villes Emmel
OF Baptist Mid-Missions. There
Will also be two Sunday servic-
es, one at 1890 am. and the sec
ond at 7:30 pm, Sunday, Aug
ust Il. Public is cordially invited.
Also assisting in the services will
be Rev. James Bell of East Gla-
cier Park.