davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Millions of American high
school students are facing 1857
unprotected against polio. de.
spite the fact that about one
out of every seven cases of the
disease occurs among teenagcrs.
and serious Gripping occurs
more frequently among young
people and adults.
High school students will be
able to obtain these polio shots.
So that parents can learn more
about these shots. here are some
questions that will give you a
better understanding about
them:
q. Do Teen Ayers and Adults
Need Polio Vaccine?
a. Yes. An increasing number
Of them have been contracting
the disease in recent years. Dur.
ing 1855 about one out of every
four diagnosed polio cases occur.
red in persons 20 years Of age
or older: about one in seven
among tccn.agcrs.
q. Does the Vaccine Prevent
Paralysis from Polio?
A. Yes.
q. Docs the Vaccine Prevent
Non.Paralytic Polio?
A. No. But polio infection
without paralysis does not give
an individual a permanent handi.
cap. so Is not important as q
health problem. Although some
cases of non.paralytic polio cause
extreme temporary discomfort.
most are not diagnosed or re-.
ported. being SO mild as to be
passed off as q cold or the grippe.
q. Should People Who Have
Polio be Vaccinatcd?
A. Yes. There are three types
Of polio virus and q person who
has recovered from infection by
one type Is not neccs :rily i'm.
munc 10 the other two.
q. How Long Doci II Take For
Polio to lncubatc"
4. From three 4" IS days. but
more often In the ncighbOrh0Od
Of two weeks. II . person Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
BY Ted Krenzke

The definition of Child Wei
fare as given by the Social Sc
curity Act are those social case
work services provided for the
protection and care of homeless
dependent. and neglected chill
dren, and children in danger OF
becoming delinquent.
On the Blackfeet Reservation
Child Welfare Services are car
ried on by the Agency Welfare
Department. For the nOn-Indian
population of Montana, these ser
vices are provided through the
local county welfare depart
mentS.
There is a great need for child
welfare services on the Rescrva.
ton. Since January of this year,
more than 200 neglected and
abandoned children have come
to the attention of this office.
Some have been reported by the
police. some by the schools. and
others by relatives and neigh.
bors of the children.
There is a great range in the
seriousness of these various
cases. In few instances. mere
thoughtlessness on the part Of
parents has led to children being
left alone with TOO young a baby.
sitter for a few hours at a time.
At the other extreme. we find
parents who seem to have per.
manently abandoned their young.
sters and some who provide so
poorly for their children that
they literally come close TO starv.
ing to death.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

fore" he emphasized. What is
even better is that while person.
al incomes were rising 2l.5 per
cent in Montana during the last
five years. cost of living rose only
II per cent. making these extra
payroll dollars worth still more
to the housewife. These are
figures from the state and feder.
al government"
Our people have better high.
ways to ride on and will get still
more. This year the highway
program will total more than
S23. 900 900. an all.time record
and more than double its size
when I took office in 1858. De-
spite increased prices. we man
aged to cut the cost of highway
building during those years more
than $4,000 a mile. This mean,
more new road mileage else
where. In four years more than
$1,000. 900 was saved on maintcn
ancc alone.
Our schools. both higher and
elementary. have been adequate.
~ financed. except for the money
lost from oil leases by the action
of the attorney general. school
financing has kept pace with
added needs. To make up for
these oil losses. local taxpayers
unfortunately had to raise an
additional $1,000. 900 in taxes.
Water conservation has been
improved in score of counties.
new projects completed and old
ones expanded and repaired.
Rccreati0nal and wildlife facili.
ties have been improved on these
pro ccts.
las result Of good fish and
game management. Montana now
has an all.timc high number Of
big game animals. Tourist in.
comes have reached new highs.
This year both Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks recorded
peak years. and the state park
system. improved and enlarged.
had record numbers Of visitors
TO its principal attractions.
Many new services have been
started. such as the state plan.
ming board. which has done much
already to attract new industries
into the state.
Every effort In state govern.
mcnt has been directed by hon.
cs,y and a desire to do the best
job possible within the limita.
tons of law. There have been
no new taxes and ut this time
there Is a surplus Of moro than
S@.0OO.OOO In our state general
fund. This Is money which can
BE- used very profi.ably by the
1887 legislature" the governor
concludes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Last Two Republican
Rallies Scheduled For
Sunday and Monday

A Republican rally is sche-
duled to be held at Starr school.
Sunday evening. November 4.
starting at 8 o'clock.
The final campaign wind.up
rally for Glacier county will be
held in the Browning high school
gymnasium Monday evening. No.
vcmber 5. at 8 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
To Hold Benefit Dance
For Families Who
Suffered Fire Losses

Benefit dances will be held In
the Minyard Bar. Friday and
Saturday evening for which .
cover charge of 50 cents will be
charged Friday evening 10 make
up o benefit fund for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermit iicllcy. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vicki Koibcrg who suffered cx.
tcnsivc losses In the fire last
Sunday.
Dancing will start each even.
Ing At 8 o'clock with modern and
Old.timc music.
Five door prizes will be given
by Vera Minyard and the public
Is invited 10 contribute 10 this
worthy cause.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Polio Vaccine Available To
Local High School Students

vaccinatcd after he has been in.
fected with the polio virus. the
vaccine cannot prevent Gripping.
q. How is the Vaccine Admin.
istcrcd?
4. Through an almost painless
injection. given in the arm. The
injection takes two or three
seconds and causes no unplcas.
ant after effects.
@. Is One Shot Enough For
Full. Long Term Protection?
a. No. Three arc needed. The
first shots begin to take effect
in from seven to ten days. The
second shot is given two or four
weeks after the first. and brings
q sharper rise in protective
antibodics. For long.lasting i'm.
munity q third booster shot must
be given seven months later.
9. II the Second Shot Is De.
laycd. Will II Be Effective Later
On:
4. Probably. But II Is better
to receive the shots in the recon-.
mcnded sequence.
q. How Long Docs the Pro.
lection Given by the Vaccine
Last?
A. There hasn't been enough
time since the vaccine was dc.
vcl0pcd to answer this question.
DR.. Salk Is continuing his studies
to provide this knowledge and
many scientists are hopeful that
the vaccine provides vcry.long
term protection.
q. Is Polio Conquered Yet?
a. No. Thousands Of Amcri.
cans were stricken with the dis.
ease this year. hut We know
now It's control Is possible and
rs more and more people arc
vaccinatcd the rate Of paralytic
polio will steadily diminish.
q. How Docs 4 Person Get
Vaccine?
A. Call your family physician
or local health clinic and arrange
for an appointment. Vaccine Is
now In plentiful supply all over
the country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Annie Howard Services
To Be Held Saturday
On little Flower Church

Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning nj 10 o'clock
In the Little Flower Catholic
church for Annie Dcvcrcaux
Howard. -. who passed away
October 30 in the Blackfcc, hos.
pital in Browning. She had been
III for the past five years.
Born November Is. 1881 nj #.
Benton. Montana. she came 10
the Blackfeet Reservation with
her parents. jeff Dcvcrcaux and
Mary Eagle Child. in a covered
wagon where the family settled
near here before Browning was
In existence. Al that time the
only settlement was nj Badger
where there was an established
trading post.
She was married IN December
Of 1900 to Joe Howard In 81.
Michacls church In Browning by
Fr. Carroll. and had lived here
all her life except for the past
two years when she made her
home In Cut Bank.
Survivors include two daugh.
tiers. Mrs. John Gerard Of Bill
lings. Mrs. Spina Van Scdcn Of
Cut Bank: two sons. Walter OF
Cut Bank. and Robert Of Brown
kno. n sSssor \frs ~ cot>o.,
three brothers. Henry. Jason and
Charles Dcvcrcaux. ST.. all oi
Browning.
Rosary will be said at 7:3C
p. m. In the Beck Funeral Home
and Fr. Gillen will conduct tho
services. Burial will BE- made
In the Catholic cemetery family
plot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
c and { Cafe
Damaged By early
Fire Sunday

All IUUxuXNK k8Xt
Sunday In the rear Of the C & E
Cafe, located in the BRIGHT build.
ing on Main Street, was ex.
tinRuished in time 70 prevent the
property's complete destruction,
In the path Of the fire would
have been the business and resi-.
dence property of Mrs. Elbea
Higgins, the site adjoining that
of the Bright building site on
the south.
The fire was discovered by
Police Patrolman, Ed Juneau. At
about 2:20 Z. M, who immediate.
ly alarmed the second floor
apartment tenants, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Kelley and family.
Both the town fire department
as well ~ the Agencys was on
the scene within fifteen minutes,
and confined the blaze to . stock
room opening into the kitchen of
the cafe.
While practically all Of the
cafe equipment was damaged to
the extent Of requiring replace.
ment. the Eva Dress Shop In
quarters next door south and
Kipling's Pool Hall. escaped dam.
age other than that by smoke.
NloSt dama1e IN the anarf.
ments on the second floor. where
firemen were obliged to chop
holes In the floor to fight the
ground floor flames. was done to
the Kelley family apartment. A
combination OF smoke and water
made the place practically unin.
habitable for several days. The
Peters apartment suffered only
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
AronSon Reviews Economic
Progress Since Taking Office

HELENA-Four years of good
government, good incomes for
Montanans and economic ad.
vances in every area of the state
were cited today by Governor
J. Hugo Aronson as the reason
his administration should be kept
In office.
Governor Aronson said:
There has not been one instance
In which any of the executive de.
partments under my jurisdiction
has been subjected to invcstiga.
ton. We have gone about the
business of running the state the
way the constitution and statutes
intended it to be run. We have
managed to do more on less
money and take care of the needs
Of the citizens of the state"
Late in 1856. Montana Is in
excellent condition economically
and its state government Is
sound and efficient. the Cover
nor pointed out.
Dozens of new industries have
come to this state, representing
millions of dollars in invested
capital and new tax base. mil
lions of dollars in new payrolls
and millions of dollars in pur.
chases of Montana material and
services. These new industries
range from the rcccntly.an'
nounced pulp mill in the Mis-
soula area to the new electric
generating plant at Sidney. clear
At the other end of the state.
"More of our people arc at
work than ever before and they
are earning wages and salaries
that are higher than ever be.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Mr.. John o. Tolivcr. County
Agent. r. Z. Durham. Associate
County Agent. Joseph ". Kip
and Henry Magcc Of the Tribal
Council Land Board. attended
the Weed Conference held In
Great Falls on October Path and
18Th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Jim Lcadbcttcr has been con.
fined to his home for q couple
Of days suffering from a cold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

A rise In steel costs Of 90 Q
ton IL predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Mystery Ship Survivors
Believed Alive on Islands

lin the New Zealand House Of
Representatives rejected. the fan
|ciful stories which were circu-
lated at the time of the disaster.
It was thought at different
times that the Joyita's passen-
gers and crew had been kid
mapped and taken aboard Rus.
sian submarines known to have
been in the area at the time, or
seized by Japanese crews Of
|pearling and fishing luggers OBJ
served In the area, or to have
been swept to destruction by a
|mid-ocean waterspout.
The report said examination
of the wreck disclosed no evil
|dence whatever of damage by
sudden and violent external
means, such as ramming by an
other vessel, mass murder, or
|ganized looting, attack by for
|eign vessels, fire explosion or
violent submarine disturbance
as was suggested.
When the cooling pipe broke,
water began to pour into the
hull, the commission Of inquiry
found.
The commission reported that
lifesaving equipment carried by
Joyita was inadequate; there
were no lifeboats. the ship car
ried no passenger license, the
superstructure Of the vessel was
fiimSy. and this would have con-
tributed to the disaster.
With its engine stopped, the
ship fell broadSide on to the seas
and began to take water in
through her deck openings. From
then on, said the report, COM
plete flooding became inevitable,
and the master and crew we're
powerleSs to do anything to i'm
prove the ships situation.
The commission was unable
to say why the Joyita was aban-
doned. Conditions must have
been bad, but the ship was at
least afioat. and offered some
degree of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Russion Surgeons Report
Grofting of Vital Organs

MOSCOW. Nov. / (R.-An
experiment which brightens
hopes that medical scientists will
be able to graft arms, legs and
even vital organs from one hui
man being to another has been
made by doctors at the Moscow
Institute Of Surgery.
The significant step, described
10 q group Of physicians and
science writer's from California,
was carried out recently on a
dog. The animals left hind leg
was cut of and put into refrig-
Grafton more than "A hours,
then put back in place with the
aid Of sutures through the blood
vessels. muscles and skin and
metallic nails to hold the sew
cred bone ends together.
In a few weeks the dog was
back on his feet, walking with a
limp. Later the healing improved
to the point where he could run,
but still with a slight handicap.
Movies Shown of Operation
Motion pictures Of the opera
ton and the later activity Of the
dog were shown. The surgery was
done by DR.. A. Lapchinsky, one
Of the instructors at the insti-
tute. which is a medical school
and research center.
The Russian physicians have
been unable to graft the leg of
one dog to another dog. Here
and elsewhere all such expert
ments have come up against a
major obstacle. The systems Of
all warm blooded animals are
80 individualistic that they viii
not tolerate the tissues of an
other animal unless the two hap
pen to be very closely related.
For that reason. gratis usually
have not been successful unless
donor and recipient are identical
twins.
There have been q few cases
Of kidney transplants between
one human and another when
they we're unrelated but the
graft did not function very long.
Some skin grating between I'M
related individuals also has been
successful for short periods.
Dogs Heart Transplanted
The institute here said. how
ever, it had one such experiment
with indications Of some sue
cess. The heart of one dog was
grated into another dog by DR..
v. P. Demikhov. The recipient
dog then had two hearts. The
donor dog was sacrificed.
In a few hours. DIR. Demikhov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Are you a bore?

IF it never occurs to you that
you might be, there's a horrid
chance you are (for the out
standing characteristic of the
bore d his ln0lU0reuess of the
fact).
In November Readers Di-
gest, I. A. r. Wylie points out
ways we unwittingly bore 9TH
ers, and suggests how you can
make yourself more interesting.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today:43 ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

said. the added heart took over
one half Of the loads Of blood
pumping. Later the natural
heart was removed and the
grated heart then assumed the
fun job. the surgeon reported.
Some progress toward break
ing down the barrier Of individ-
ual tolerance has been reported
by researchers in the United
States. This involves destruc-
ton Of the ability Of an indi-
vidual system to produce anti
bodies against disease. The work
so far suggests that any individ-
ual who hopes to benefit by a
graft from an unrelated donor
will have to sacrifice, temporarily
at least, his most effective means
Of combating infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
Nov. IA year after the mys-
ferrous disappearance of rs pas
sengers and crew aboard the
inter-island vessel Joyita, au-
thorities here believe some sur
Vivors may be alive on isolated
Rtolls or islands in the south
Pacific.
The 70-ton ketch Joyita, with
nine passengers and Is crew, dis
appeared after leaving Apia
Samoa, LISTS miles northeast OF
the north island of New Zealand
on october 3, last year.
The Joyita was on a voyage to
the Tokelau Islands, 500 miles to
the northwest when it dis
appeared.
Five weeks later searchers
found the Joyita hundreds of
miles of course, waterlogged and
drifting. There was no one aboard
the vessel. No sign Of panic or
hasty evacuation was apparent,
and no trace has ever been
found of the passengers or the
crew.
Reward Offered for News
However, official circles in New
Zealand believe some Joyita pas
sengers or crew members might
still be alive on isolated atoIls in
the thousands Of square miles of
Pacific Ocean somewhere in the
Fiji-Tonga-Samoa triangle.
The New Zealand government
has now offered $3.50 reward for
news Of persons on the ketch
Joyita.
The minister for external
affairs and trust territories,
Thomas Macdonald, said the re-
ward might prompt visitors to
outlying islands to look for traces
OF the missing persons.
A commission of inquiry set I'D
by the New Zealand government
reported that the disaster oc-
Cured because a pipe in the
cooling system broke, flooding the
vessel.
The commissions report tabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
GuitskeII Reelected

LONDON. Nov. / lR.-Labor
members Of Parliament yester-
day unanimously reelected Hugh
Gaitskell, a moderate as their
leader for the coming year. Left
wineer Aneurin Bevan did not
challenge Mr.. Gaitskell's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

FRESH-FROZEN to lock in all the mouth
watering goodness Of dairy-fresh whipped
cream, all the chOcOlate-y richness of Devils
Food layers >. all the rare favor Of the famous
Kentucky-recipe Butter Cream frOsting!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

IMAGINE! NO HEATING-JUST THAw AND
SERvE-the instant you slice into this glorious
cake discovery, the tempting flavor of just-baked
freshness bursts forth as if you'd just taken it
out of your own oven.
MORTON FREsH-FREEzING instantly seals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

all that just-out-of-the-oven Havor-when you
serve this NORTON cake it's as if it were only
seconds away from the famous NORTON kitch-
ems. All the smoothness of fresh whipped cream,
the unmistakable goodness of fresh butter and
eggs, the delicacy of fine chocolate, the finest of
cake fours are combined the first time-ina
special Kentucky recipe to create a cake dis
covery that can't be matched.
so HANG UP YOUR APRON, MOTHER.
Morton's magic gives you the same moist, deli
cate texture, the same wonderful richness with
every cake you buy. And Morton cakes, remem-
ber are 'fresh-frozen" (quick- frozen while they're
still oven-hot) to capture that just-baked flavor!
s:s: ,s:S . @s... .s... ,:ss. OAls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Fork of Willis

Mrs. r. E. Murphy, Mrs. Tuck
er Harrison and Miss Penny Har-
risOn were luncheon guests last
Thursday of Miss Nell Cooke and
Miss Frances Whitlock at Caban-
Is Hall, MCV, in Richmond
Mrs. p. l.. Duncan and Robert
attended the Billy Graham serv-
ices last Wednesday night.
Miss Sandra Keith spent the
week end with relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan is spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs
w. E. Dunkum. of Dillwyn
Mrs. Willie Duncan spent Fri
day and Saturday in Farmville and
visited her sister, Mrs. Ray KEEL
sey in Southside Hospital and Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Simpson
The MYF of lakewood met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Ball Sunday night. The installa-
ton service for new officers will
be held Sunday night at the
church. Friends of the church are
invited and urged to attend.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shepherd of Cum
berland visited the Babers at
Ampthill Sunday. Others callers In
the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Barker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Mt. Pleasant

The Mt Pleasant H. D. Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon W it h
Mrs. r. E Quarles. The ladies of
this club hate to give up Mrs. Fran
ces Gee as Home Agent but wish
her success in her new work as
food instructor at Longwood Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W Wad-
dill spent the week end in Norfolk
with their son 1t. jig Marcellus
Waddill They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. CroWder
Recent guests of the Waddills
were their three sons. Marcellus.
King and 1t. Tom Waddill from
Sailing A. F. Base, Kinston, N. c..
also, Mr. and Mrs B M. Devin. of
Wyliesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Anderson. of Washington and Dick
Anderson. of Hampden-S Sydney Col
lege.
Mrs. T. c. Jones spent the past
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E Chappell, in Richmond.
Next Sunday, E s. Chappell will
bring Mr.. and Mrs Chappell to
Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Dix. of Keys
Vile Mr. and Mrs T. M. Dix. Jr..
OF Meherrin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Hammock. of Keysville. recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. r E. Dix. The
DlXes hope to move into their new
home around June l
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson.
her father, 0. H. Nelson, and her
sisters, Misses Margaret d Pat
Sy Nelson, motored to Danville to
hear Oral Roberts recently.
Mrs Thomas W. Jones, who has
been visiting her mother and rela-
tlves i'll Los Angeles, Calf, is ex-
pectci to return to her home in
KeySville this week end.
Ralph Hines. Of VPI. spent re-
cent week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hines