davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

Wartchow. ..-
MIR. and Mrs. Rod Paisley were
in Cut Bank Saturday to attend
the All meeting. They also at
tended the Moose banquet that
evening.
Thelma Thronson and Liz
Siers were callers at the Roger
Erwin home Thursday.
Robert Woods of Browning has
been doing electrical work in the
shops at Camp 9 this past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Con Staples
spent from Monday to Thursday
visiting in Great Falls. They at
tended the show, 1.-The Man Call
ed Peter" and report it a very
wonderful picture. The Robinsons
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Robinson's brother, Oscar Drake.
Chuck Hagland, project super
visor of roads, and a crew of men
are again at work surveying the
four miles of new highway south
of Babb. This surveying was dis
continued earlier in the spring
because of inclement weather.
Shoppers in Browning during
the week were Mrs. Warren Cas-.
sidy and children, Mr.. Dick
Brown, Mr.. Hi Woodward, George
and Julia Cassidy and Merle Cas-.
sidy.
The Babb school children held
another square dance session
Thursday night with Mrs. Rod
Paisley, instructor and caller.
The children surely do enjoy their
nights of dancing and appreciate
the time and effort Mrs. Paisley
has given to them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

liquor on their reservation It is
where they can buy the fire water.
Some get into trouble. Most In
just a short jaunt down to Babb
dams make it back across the
border before the deadline, but
a few get stranded on this side,
being left by friends who forget
they have passengers. 1t is rumor-
ed that Babb might get a jail
and one is certainly needed.
Ranger Ed Olmstade from the
Polebridge Ranger Station visit
ed several days at the Barnum
and Buchanan homes at st.
Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Erwin
drove to Sunburst Thursday eve
ming and brought their son Wade
home for the weekend. Wade is
a junior in the Sunburst high
school. Jamie Wartchow came
along as a guest of Wade's for
the two days. MIR. Erwin is our
new immigration officer at Pie
gan.
Dan WEIGH, county attorney,
from Cut Bank was business
caller in Babb Thursday.
Cardston visitors during the
week were MIR. and Mrs. Roger
Erwin, Dick Brown, Hi Wood
ward, Thelma Thronson, Liz
Siers, Bob Naegli, Sr., Don Bar
mum and the Welbrand family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amp Powell spent
the weekend in Cut Bank visiting
Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. John
Gordon. Mrs. Gordon and another
daughter, Helen Kelley, left on
Monday for Los Angeles to visit
still another daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Holmes.
Emil Rudiman, head of the REA
in Cut Bank and Bud Peterson of
Browning were business callers
in the Babb community Friday.
John Chicago Wilson has OPP
ened a cafe next to the Babb
Bar. Mr.. Wilson will manage the
Hinkel cafe later on in the sea-
son. We wish Mr.. Wilson success
in this new business.
Tom Stone and Bob Naegli Jr.
took in the show at Cardston Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan en-
tertained at spring party at the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

recreation hall at St. Marys Fri
day evening. Square dancing and
visiting was the order of the
night. At midnight lunch was
served to Mr. and Mrs, Al Sta
Piles, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Staples,
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Siers, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy DeWolfe and daughters
Penny, Eta and Jerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Siers, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Thronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Erwin and son Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Higgins, Bob Naegli,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wal
brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Miller of Cho-
teau, Mr.. Ed Olmstade and Jamie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Babb Community News

disc has been found missing. Amp
Powell, who investigated the
break-in, found the back door
knob twisted off and the door
pushed in. Clews were minor and
the thief has not been apprehend-
ed yet. This is the second time
robbery has been committed at
Blacks as entry was made last fall
and merchandise was missing.
Officials of the Milk River
project at Malta, Bruce CARING
house, superintendent and Sam
Ray, clerk, were business visi-
tors at Camp 9 during the week.
The men made an inspection trip
of Sherbune dam and connecting
canals. When spring work starts
in a few weeks repairs will be
made on the huge pipes which
carry the water across st. Marys
valley and Halls Coulee. While
here Mr.. Clearinghouse and Mr..
Ray were guests at the Earl Siers
home.
Mrs. Dick Brown and daughter,
who have been visiting in Seattle
with relatives the past month, re-
turned home Thursday.
Dental patients in Cardston this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Welbrand and Don Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kinkaid of
Sunburst visited the Roger Err
win home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
and Mr.. and Mrs Earl Siers were
Browning callers Monday even
ing attending the meeting of the
Eastern Star.
Alan Cook was in Kalispell
several days last week being call
ed there by the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Peterson. He attended her
funeral Thursday.
Amp Powell and Henry Whit
ford escorted a Canadian Indian
to Browning on a drunk and dis
orderly charge Wednesday. Since
the Canadian Indians cannot buy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

Maggie Hinkel and Mitzi Hin
KEEL and children were in Card
ston Saturday. The children saw
the birdie and had their picture
taken.
Frank Harrison was out from
Browning Saturday to attend the
school board meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller of
Choteau. were guests of the o.
car Thronsons Friday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

over a period of ten to twelve
years which was illegal.
At this election a % mill levy
was voted on, and carried by a
large majoriy to raise S6,000.OO
which was needed to enable the
district to receive S50,000.00 of
federal money mot to be reim-
bursed) for the addition and i'm
provements to the existing school
building. This mill levy was a
suggestion from the office OF the
county superintendent of schools
and from a representative Of the
State Superintendent of Schools.
The ineligibility of some voters
on this levy has turned out to be
almost nil. A court decision re-
ceived by the Board states:
Where an action to have an
election declared void plaintiff
asserts that illegal votes were
cast; the burden rests upon him
to prove not only that such votes
were cast, but also to show how
they were cast, if possible, and
the election must be sustained
unless it be found that a suffic-
lent number of illegal votes were
cast to change the result; hence
where in a proceeding to enjoin
the collection of an increased
school district levy on the ground
that the election was void be-
cause of illegal votes cast, there
was no evidence how such votes
were cast and tending to show
that it was impossible to make
such proof, the election must be
sustained"
Amp Powell, Clerk of District
8, made two trips to Helena,
charging $4,000 trip which has
been declared an eXhorbitant fee
These warrants were approved
and signed by Chairman Hinkel
and Trustee Rosie Woodward.
1t has been found that back mile
age was also included in these
fees.
Bids on the new addition will
be let just as soon as the archi-
tect finishes the plans. The prof.
ect description of the new addi-
ton and Improvements consist of
a multipurpose room with stage
and kitchen, minor alterations to
the existing building, new heat
ing plant, toilet, storage and aux
iliary facilities.
This multipurpose room will
be of a great benefit to the COM
munity. Our school is growing
more and more every year and
these new facilities are greatly
needed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

Sometime between 5 pm. Sun
day and Monday morning Blacks
store at st. Marys was broken in
to. Alan Cook, winter caretaker,
was away Sunday evening and
did not discover the robbery un-
til he went to work Monday
morning. Approximately $4,000 in
cash was taken, but no merchan-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

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other radio at anywhere near its price.
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
The Lower County
Runs Into IntegratiOn

News that the Rolngwood School people appeared in
force at the Board of Education meeting this week protest
the transfer of Negro students to their calls forth three
reflections
/. The shoe pnches until you try it When the
great debate inegraton raging this spring many
UpCounty residents sought their metropolitan friends
that ntegraon in theory thing and integraton in
the form of twoegged personfcations another In
general there general lack of sympathy with this
point in the lower part of the County Rolngwood is
finding that it has validity.
All too nfrequently do County residents try to get
the facts the other persons problems This high
lighted by the statement of of the Rongwood pokes
to the effect that until they heard about the proposed
transfer of the LytOnsve children they didn't know
of the existence of the remote sum of Lyttonsve
The community in question is allsof two miles away from
the ROlngwood section which is off East-West Highway
and Rock Creek Parkway Moreover the struggle of the
Lyttonsve people to get water and sewage facilities had
been told many times in the County press
g. 1t is, perhaps easy be sympathetic with the plight
for ntegraton when they ask to what they attribute
this distinction The hard facts of matter are of
that Rolngwoods facilities the bestequpped in the
to handle the students Nevertheless the first
break the ice is entitled to gasp of surprise.
The pecemea system of integraon forecast by
members of the school board almost certain to bring
reactions such we have in the of Rollngwood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
Council Meet .

Continued from Page u
with the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission (whose
Prince Georges County incinera-
tor is not operating at capacity.
Meanwhile the County Farm
Bureau reports that farmers and
other rural dwellers are incensed
by motorists who are cluttering
the roadside with trash thrown
from car windows. Though a
stern lecture is usually the
penalty administered to Glitter
bugs, Officer William Foster,
of the Montgomery County
Police, explains that they can be
fined from 81 to $50.
The County Council approved
the fiscal 1856 salaries for the
chief deputy sheriff, deputies,
deputy states attorney, assistant
states attornies, and other en-
ployees at the court house.
Though these salaries were pro.
vided for in the budget, they
were not approved appropriations.
In other personnel actions,
the council approved: DR.. Lenore
A. j. r. Bejda as Grade 20 Chief
of the Division of Clinical Serv
ices at an annual salary OF
$3.50; Joseph Schap as Step A
Police civilian desk clerk at ar
annual salary of S3,219; Patricia
Ruth Beam as Grade 9 clerk
Stenographer at an annual
salary of $1,000; Mrs. Eleanor D
Miles as Grade Z, Step D clerical
assistant in the Department Of
Public Libraries at an annual
salary of $3,047; and Mrs. Evelyr
E. Wharen as Grade 6 clerk
typist in the Division of Build
ing Inspection at an annua
salary of $2,475.
Two public hearings heard
arguments in favor of easing the
Zoning Ordinance and the Chile
Care Ordinance to allow person!
to care for as many as three chill
dren (for compensation withou
securing a permit or license. TIL,
present requirements demand ;
license if one child is cared for.
Public hearings were set fol
August 16 at 2:30 pm. in tht
council chambers on a proposes
Randolph Road improvement
that would make it a dual road
way from Bluhill Road to Den
ley Road. Total estimated cos
of the project is $72,390, $3,5SO
of which would be assessed t
abutting property owners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
Miss A. Wagner
Awarded Yale
Scholarship

Miss Alice NJ. Wagner, Assis-
tant Executive Secretary for
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association,
has been awarded a scholarship
by the National tuberculosis
Association to Yale University
where she will complete work
on her masters degree in public
health.
In making the announcement,
Miss Claudia Galiher, executive
secretary of the association, said
This is a great honor and
another step for Alice in fur
thering her career as a public
health educator. I am sure that
when she returns next year the
people of the county and our
association will be greatly bene.
fitted by her experiences.
In 1852 Miss Wagner accept.
ed a position as public health
nurse in Montgomery County
where she served until 1858.
Since that time she has been
assisting in the direction of acti-
vities of your local tuberculosis
and Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
Foreign Doctors
Take Positions
At Suburban

Seven physicians from other
nations are working at Suburban
Hospital this year as residents
and interns, learning techniques
of American medicine.
They are DR.. Ernst Bremen, CO.
chief resident with DR.. Artoro
Monteiro, of the Philippines, who
is beginning his third year at
Suburban. DR.. Bremen is from
Germany.
Dr.. Milo Asakura, a japanese
national who spent a year in a
New Jersey hospital before com.
ing here; DR.. Alfred Leon Gomez,
of Honduras; DR.. T. K. Narasinga
Rao, of India; DR.. Rosita M. CAM.
val, of the Philippines, and DR..
Domonico E. Sabatini, an Italian
Who has applied for United States
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
Fun, Games 80.

Continued from Page u
beck, N. Gettings and N. g
Gartner.
"Favorite game committee
No. l, N. Gettings, chairman,
w. F. Bond and j. Barrack.
Game committee No. 2, c
Merry, chairman, D. E. Belts. r
FaatZ and F. Boetler.
Milk bottles, ]. Hutchinson, E
Hutchinson and C. Wilt.
Duck pond, E. Helbert.
Dance, r. Ray, chairman, II
Harding and w. A. Cruickshank.
Ford stand, w. Oden, chair
man, and r. D. Carter.
Chevrolet stand, ]. Poole, Jr.
chairman, T. c. Melvin and ]
FitZsimmons.
Dodge stand, A. Talbert, chair
man; w. II. Berry, f. Treavy
G. Crown and DR.. w. Frank.
Pontiac stand, F. Osmond
chairman; c. Schneider, w. {
Coffee, Jr., and r. Gates.
Hoopla, c. S. Carter, chairman
and r. Rail.
Penny pitch, r. Harding, r
Fisher and N. Botkin.
Lunch stand, Mrs. NJ. VIer
chairman; F. Higgins, Rev. w
Dodge r. Miller and r. Preffett
Doll stand, A. Hamke, chair
man. A. Fleming and N. Gartner
Cigarette shooting gallery, Y
Crider, chairman, and j. Welch.
African dip, w. X. Lowrey
chairman, and F. Woods.
Glass pitch, A. Dwyer and
Curling.
High striker, ]. Thomas and II
Carter.
Soft drinks. c. Shorts, chair
man; w. Coleman, w. Wilt ant
w. Fuggitt.
Card dart, ]. Shipe, chairman
and f. Smith.
Grocery stand, c. o. Poole
chairman, and L. Rosser and 5
Carter.
Shooting gallery, D. Mill;
chairman; U. Carter, r. Mullicai
and c. Callbeck.
Office, w. o. Best, c. E. Ar
ders, M. F. Gates and Jack Lee.
Mr.. Wilson is in charge of er
tertainment and Mr. Berry
supervising the AUTOMOBILE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
A New Start on Zone
Plans for the Up-COunty

1t is good indeed that the County Council has
decided apparently tackle the thony subject of UpCoun
ty Zoning with a clean slate.
AS reported in news story in this edition of the
Sentinel the Council is launched consideration of
entirely ordinance This ordinance will replace the pre-
sent makeshf plan which has been postponed reved and
generally hashed up
1t belief that the fact that entirely new measure
is under consideration will do much the air in the
Upper County AS readers will remember the Up County
Land Owners Association has been talking of court suit
which would set aside the temporary ordinance which
been the of much controversy The fact that County
authorities starting in from scratch appears to be
admission that the previous faulty. And it
should eliminate the need for seeking court action
If this is indeed clean slate in terms of the ordinance
then all parties to the matter should engage in similar
ing of the blackboards.
One of the first things that hope to inscribed
this slate adequate provision for full and open public
hearings the throughout the Up County To the
extent that this done persons most directly with
the operation of the will have chance to
examine the proposed law and be heard their opinions
of its workabty. 1t the alleged failure to tack down
all the edges that made the existing legislation the sub
ect such contentious matter
If the County Council meets its responsibilities in the
matter of adequate hearings and believe it will - then
it is incumbent the citizens attend the hear
ngs and speak their minds To the extent that they do
they will protect their interests.
~ was IdlIeI Disappointing example, 10 nOle JndJ
critics of the present zonng ordinance present
at the initial Council consideration Of the substitute
Monday night We trust that they will be invited to future
meetings and that - hot weather not they will be on
hand.
Dumb animals the that satisfy their appe-
ttes without taking something to stop the misery.
Buffalo Evening News
number of people are assuring the country that the
dollar still contains 10 dimes 20 nckes The problem
Is not change. but exchange. YirRnian-PilQt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
Ground Broken for $l,5OO,OOO
Addition to Suburban Hospital

Ground was broken for the
new S1,500,00O wing of Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda on
July %.
Carroll Morgan. president of
the Board of Trustees; Mrs.
Amelia Many Carter, superin-
tendent; and William N. Morell,
chairman of the planning com.
mittee, turned over the first
shovelfulS Of earth.
DR.. John P. Cronin of Bethes.
da was the principal speaker at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28

ban Hospital on behalf of the
County Council.
The Reverend Otto Schuetze OF
the Christ Lutheran Church OF
Bethesda and the Reverend Fran.
els ]. Veith of the St. Jane Fran
ces De Chantal Church also OF
Bethesda pronounced the invoca
ton and the benediction.
The new four-story brick wing
which will make Suburban a 200.
bed hospital will be ready for
use in the fall of 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28

the ceremonies, held on the lawn
of the hospital grounds.
Mr.. Morell presided over the
exercises which included the in
PRODUCTION of special guests and
brief remarks by Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde, DR.. William S.
Murphy of Rockville, chairman
of Suburban medical staff, Mr..
Morgan and Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Stella Werner and Wilbur N.
Baughman congratulated Subur-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
City Halts -.

bring in a S100O-S1500 daily pay
roll for processing natural gas
piping. The applicant, Rosson-
Richards Co. has set up a tenn
porary plant on the Viers tract
between Hungerford DR.. and the
B e. o. A labor force of 60 plus
a supervisory staff will be need
ed for this project.
Dermot Nee was granted a use
permit for an engineering labora-
tory that will make hospital
equipment in the Halpine subdivi-
sion fronting on Robbins Ave.
The building, 1000 square feet,
will be of modern design, similar
to the P. j. Nee furniture store
with a parking lot for 80 cars.
Final approval was given for
the Twinbrook Shopping Center
on Viers Mill Rd. across from
Atlantic Avenue. With 5.14 acres
of the proposed shopping center
zoned commercial by action of
the city council, Joseph Geeraert,
builder, will now ask the county's
approval to reZone the rest of
the ten acre tract.
The Rockville Planning Com
missions recommendation of re.
tanning a 50-foot buffer strip as
residential was followed by the
council, along with a 25-foot set
back along Viers Mill Rd. from
the service road to the building
line. TheNounty will be asked
to continue the buffer strip in
the area under its jurisdiction.
Another proposed shopping cen
ter in the same area on the south
east corner of Atlantic Avenue
brought vigorous protest from a
number of Twinbrook citizens in
the adjacent neighborhood. Phil
lip M. e. P. j. Hannah are apply
! ing for 221 acres for a colonial
type center similar TO the A G.
now under construction on the
South west corner.
The A & p, with 5000 square
feet of service area to cost 5000,
900 is expected to be completed
, in the second week in September
: Peoples Drug Co. is also planning
to build one of the biggest drug
stores in the area on the sam,
, site.
, Taken under advisement along
, with the Hannah application wert
three others. William Bouic, foI
owners Harry and Ruth Parson
} asked for a change from resi-
! dental A to commercial d on
and 1/3 acres at E. Montgomery
Park and Orange Streets.
The Congressional Airpor
asked for change from residen
tial c TO Commercial d. Tn,
: Rockville Construction Company
intending to move from its pres
= ent location on East Montgom
tery Ave, is asking for rezonini
TO light industrial of a large trac
on Stonestreet Ave, fronting ol
/, Crabb and Woodlin.
New apartments for the Lin
coin Park section were cleared
l by the approval of a Residential
, c classification for a tract OF
, Lenmore Ave. owned by the Len
more Corp. The preliminary pla
of the Burgundy Knolls subdivi
sion was approved with the con
dition of the working out of {
$50 #. strip wanted by the State!
Roads Commission for the widen
ing of Baltimore Rd
Approval was given for the con
struction of a swimming pool tC
be used for demonstration pur
poses on the property of j. w
Wisner The pool of cinder block
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-28
See Banner Year

With the first six months in.
dicating a trend of business,
there is every reason to believe
that 1855 will be another banner
year for the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, the Asso.
citation said this week. June re.
gistration applications have top
ped those of any other June in