davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

But the driver who breaks
traffic laws is 4 potential killer
and the pedestrian who breaks
the law virtually is committing
suicide.
Such flouting of traffic laws
is 4 poor example to young
people and contributes to de
linquency. When they see par
entS and oldStcrS defying traffic
laws. they follow suit. and Stats
tics show they are causing :
diSprOpOrtionmcnt number OF
accidents.
Urges Stern Justice
That vast majority of drivers
who are law abiding deserve
protection from the small bu,
dangerous group of homicidal
highway maniacS.
If this group of potential Kill
.erS won't obey the law volun
,arily. strict and impartial en-
torcement of realistic traffic
laws and stern justice must be
employed to deter them.
The evidence that stepped.up
law enforcement will reduce
traffic smashups is conclusive
In every city and in every state
stepped up. the traffic toll has
Steppd up. III traffic toll has
gone down
Strict enforcement has paid
off in Washington. Connecticut,
and many other states. including
Illinois where Gov. William G..
Stratton had the courage TO call
out national guard units over
the New Years weekend to pre-.
vent a highway toll similar TO
that suffered over last Christ.
mas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
FAREWELL PARTY

\ pot luck dinner was served
at the Methods, Church last Fri
day evening honoring the Kew.
Ri,chry family and the BuScyS
who are leaving Browning.
\ large crowd was present for
the dinner and the social time
following Beautiful pictures of
scenes in Glacier Park. made
by Glacier Studio. were present
cd to the two families by j. i.
Jones. student pastor who Is
here for the summer. from the
church.
Mrs. Ritchcy was presented 4
gift from the ". 5. {. :.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

growth was concerned. and some
Of the plugs died out. Because
Of its poor progress, this species
was abandoned in the testing
work
Because of the uncertainty of
results. it is very doubtful
whether the Zoysia grasses
ShH"ld be used in Montana at
the present time. Small plant
ings might be tried. but the
planting of entire lawns with
ZoySia grasses in Montana is not
advised. 1t will be better to
stick with the proven grasses
such as Kentucky and Merton
Bluegrass. Redtop. FeScucs and
BentgraSSeS.
The approach to late summer
marks one of the important times
of the year to establish new
lawns. August and on into Sep.
TENDER is natures time of SOW
ing grass seeds. The weather is
cooler. weed growth is on the
decline. and the prospects of
fall moisture spell success in a
lawn building program. Other
important steps in establishing a
good lawn are: we'll drained
Subsoil. a good surface drainage,
smooth wnllnrCnnrcd Srpdhrd
a fertile topsoil enriched with
organic matter and chemical fer.
tilizcrS. a high quality seed of a
variety recommended for the
area. and an ample supply of
moisture to start the seed. Bet.
ter get the lawn seed in before
the middle of September. Other.
wise. it might be little too late
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
THIS IS A FISH STORY

On Monday of this week. June
10. a Browningite fisherman
caught the one that didn't get
away.
While trolling lower Two Med.
icine lake. a 10 h. , OF. mackin.
aw took the hook of Vincent
Sauls. local barber. and after
about 20 minutes of playing him
out with the aid Of Jim Brooks.
the fish was landed in the boat.
Vino caught his mackinaw on a
spinning outfit - 8 lb. test line
and an undiscloscd spinning lure.
II is the largest mackinaw taken
from lower Two Medicine lake in
some years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
PARK POSITIONS TAKEN
81 SEASONAL CREWS

West Glacier - Eighteen sea.
sonal rangers are on duty in Ola,
cier Park. with II more coming.
according to Chief Ranger Elmer
Fladmark.
These men mos. OF them
teachers with a few older col.
lcge students - assist the II reg.
ular park rangers. Seasonal
rangers also have taken charge
Of the entrance checking stations.
Friday saw the checking stations
at Polcbridgc. Two Medicine and
Many Glacier opened on a Q am.
TO 5 pm. basis. The West Ola.
cier entrance is on 8 am. to g
pm. schedule. and ST. Mary from
Q am. to 5 pm. However. there
are no gates at the entrances.
Seasonal rangers also man pa,
troll cars in the park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

hight Of the fact that air supremacy will World
War III.
World War II proved that air
the is land and supremacy encompasses all
and all types Of military services
fairly clear to after having hearing
a>Ns;rn tina, United
Ar Force program and place
especially in the Quantitivc
find ourselves position
disaster III the opening phase of
Britain 1905 the United States is now
crossroads III that make up maintain
The qualitative air force i'll the world.
defeat World War ILL.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the Both day of
June. 1856, notice is hereby given
that Wednesday, the 25th day of
July, 1856, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
of said day. at the Court room
of said Court. at the Court House
in the County of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of
Norman Phillip IlalScth deceased,
and for hearing the application
of Sibyl Ethclda IlalScth for is
suancc to her of Letters tesla
mcntary when and where any
person Interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated June Both. 1856.
A. T.. Armstrong. Clerk
Last publication July 20. 1856
First publication July 6. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

Perhaps ne important hearing 81 this session Of Congress
a' R:f 20 determine whether the United States Is following
" t'''t vii! enable maintain
"c -" word supremacy Intentionally though
tpda?
o! network
medium bpmbrr> stationed these will The
M the sake Of this editorial
although such assumption could not be justified perhaps by
military leaders VINO have the responsibility Of defense weighing
}, lly Their shoulders
The cardinal point emphasized by air experts in the
socaled that the United States losing
the competition to the worlds most potent air force
Even commanding general Of the Strategic Air Force admits
under defense overaking
and will have the capabiy Of gaining In
or two significance Of admission overrsted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

places of interest In Colorado
they visited Pixies Peak.
Alice Bridges spent ten years
in public health work among the
llopi Indians of the Navajo Res
rrvatiOn in Arizona, being STA
toned at kcamS Canyon, ana
they spent about two weeks VISIT
ing friends there. They alSu
visited other places on the Nava
10 reservation. including Second
Mesa and Window Rock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
hoNoRED WITH SHOWER

On Tuesday evening. June 70
Mrs. Florence Coulter invited
about twenty-five friends to her
home for a bridal shower honor
ing Mrs. Ina Childcrs. The even
ing was spent playing games at
which prizes were given.
Many lovely gifts were pre-
scented to Mrs. ChildcrS. After
they were opened the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Editorial Comment
AFRICANS ARE SORRY AMBASSADORS

\",,:>4; >,t: S",:1.! - be sorry a,baS
;"t> Y ,::t: ,At admit the
A"t:": a"d prone b:as
"'.- H. lvA":"!.
H,a.>, Standard a"y peoples
" t ":: a.: "t,>" e usually better pad JOB 70: lob
.:::,:: >:a:.o"ei aggressive
'':H ~:E,a."- - inhabitants :" many
=: :: ne "a: El>: indicate la; American conduc.
D.: PAGES Sou:! !-doc!na and TAa:.a:d
u; caused This
Years
". =: Va" ?-Ubc! he Department:
:>:t -. 'l! >::a:cE>:S nus: somehow solve
y :a:.-" Americans prone rid!cue anything
d 2:.:,:>a": W:: different from! the
., "a> -, 1-"s Word Wa- II bu: when 5 troops
Peoples. cO?!uc: condoned Sp..!
&: :.a:H~ -.:.>> 81 a;p:rca:o"
Il! ",t,: troops foreign and raining
:" -: Q: he Far Eas: today
49,. -::. .:oc:a!s b.: representatives
l".:r. T:v.: co"i-c closely watched reflects
-. -! ~! :c?cese":
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
SCHOOL DEBTS TOTAL
OVER S4S MILLION

,
Tine N"N0r" lMorN'edNe>> OF
Montana elementary ana sec.
NN"aE! >'""".> "A N1A.'H d. 400
was >1a.'o-'o!V. an a1.'l!ihe hIsh'
:hr Montana taxpayers A>>orla'
40" sad 'oAHE lN'> 'o'a! III
t.Ud'> >%o.o'4'S'- III elementary
>rh""! o!>'E'f o'N,' ana sl''s-'''
rs !" ":-" >'"''. Don" issues
l"e 'o'a.> represent gross III,
H'N;e0Ht>> "Hhn"' "'""''o" o'
>.!:N""s :""" o"'a"'s>'
ne Statements ""!th was
Na>r0 UHo" >H'I!'. reports SUD
",''''0 NY Fo"i'! '''a>"EtI>'
>"o"e1 '"": >|"'o. "'o,> III "a,
E:'E t""H'! ,N'"..r" sI'oo"'--S
." Ma:.N 81! as o'o' CONSIST ca
Q. >oos'--- !" '.r.''"'".! "'>,''e.
2'""> al. >n'''o!. !" '''-" >t""o!
"!>N!l' m'"">
re taxpayer. .t>>"''a''"''
sal" 'H", v.S;'''''''''! "'"'> t'Ne
increase" - g <''' An" maya
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
BRIDGES RETURN HOME

Mrs, Charlotte Bridges. daugh.
ter. Alice. and granddaughter.
Patricia Woods. returned las,
week from four weeks trip
which took them 10 Arizona.
California. Colorado. and many
other states. In California they
visited Disney Land. Yosemite
National Park and many other
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
HIGHWAY TOLL BLAME
PUT ON LAW vtolA1oRS
Auto Deaths Close 70 Murder

So" iDr. - E!gh.y'"Ighi per
cent u! last gears highway vic
Tins died because Df violation o!
traffic laws \!nc Out .. 10
traffic !ata!I'ics arc not acct,
dents. bu' could moro accurately
be classified D. murder man.
slaughter. Or suicide b: homer.
dal maniac .1"brcaking
killed $1,000 u! last years 80. 900
nati0n"ide highway victims
The quickest action tina, could be
taken TO reduce accidents Is
strict and impartial enforcement
q! traffic laws.
0seriss Double Standard"
How can q death that results
because Of b violation Of the Ia"
be classified rs arrId"ntal'
when b life is lost b"raus" D
10" Is broken. isn't IL closer 10
murder or mahslaughtcr'
In our country. We seem 20
have d peculiar double standard
when IL comes 10 the law Traf.
fic laws don't get the same re.
spect our other laws are &C.
corded. Many drivers. In fact.
actually take great pride In brag.
ging about how they break traf.
fic laws and get away with Il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlCT OF TIE STATE OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. ~
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
GLACIER
IN TIE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Norman Phillip
lialScth. Deceased.
, 1956-11-21
Six Nurse Midwives
To Gruduute on
Dec. 2 in CHS Aud.

Six graduate nurses will
complete a special course
in in-service
training, which was arranged
for through the Children's
Bureau Of the United States
Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
The successful nurse-mid-
wives will be graduated at
commencement exercises to
be held on Sunday, December
2, at 400 o'clock p. M. in the
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-11-21
Chulmber OF Comm.
Annuol Meeting al
Buccuneer Nov. 9th.

The annual meeting of the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the
Buccaneer Hotel on Tuesday
night, November 9th.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon,
and Government Secretary &
Mrs. Claunch will be guests
of honor.
Cocktails will be served at
ZOO pm. and dinner at 7:S0.
The meeting will begin at
$50,
, 1956-11-21

In 1912, List volunteered for
duty, and added a colorful per
sonal note to the history Of World
War II when he appeared as the
'Potsgam Pianist. He was SUM
moned to play privately for the
'Big Three, and made such an
impression on world leaders, that
he was asked to play four more
times during the Conference, and
later played many times at the
White House.
His list of impressive achieve
ments includes thirty-two APP
pearances with the New York
Philharmonic, innumerable cross
country tours, several European
CONTINUED on page a
, 1956-11-21
New v. |. Ndtionul
Park on ST. John
To Open December l

Dedication ceremonies for
the new Virgin Islands Ma
tional Park on st. John will
be held at the Cruz Bay base
ball field on Saturday, De-
cember |, starting at 2:3O pm.
according to an announce
ment by the National Park
Service.
Governor Walter "A. Cor
don will welcome a large
group of top officials from
Washington who are flying
down from the United States
a chartered flight to at
tend the ceremonies. A large
press party of outstanding re-
Continued on page a
, 1956-11-21
Miss Atu Lee, Prog.
Specialist Due Here
From Wosh.. D. c.

Miss Alta Lee, Program Spe-
cialist from the Office of Edu-
cation in Washington, DC,
arrived in ST. Croix on the af-
ternoon plane. She was met
by Mrs Peary Byrd Larsen.
Miss Lee will meet with
Home Economics Teachers on
Friday afternoon at the
Christiansted High School.
She will work at both the
christiansted and Frederik-
sted High Schools.
, 1956-11-21

Philadelphia born, Mr.. List
spent his boyhood on the West
Coast. His phenomenal talent was
recognized early, and he made
his debut, when only ten years
of age, with the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra, Arthur
Rodinski conducting.
At thirteen he set out alone,
cross country, to vie for and win
a scholarship with the renowned
pianist and teacher, Olga Sama-
rolf. Just three years later, List
won another competition, the
prize for which was an appear.
ance with the Philadelphia Or
chestra in the premiere Of the
shostakovitch Piano Concerto.
This was the beginning Of a mu'
steal career that has been inter-
rupted only once by Pearl Har-
, 1956-11-21
Thanks ng Luncheon
Given for Faculty
is Commended

The Thanksgiving luncheon
served to the Faculty Of the
Christiansted High School to-
day by G. Luz James and his
Eleventh Grade Class was
cited by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
sen, Director of Special Ac-
tiYities, as an excellent ges-
ture which creates a fine
spirit.
The luncheon was served in
the Home Economics Depart
ment by the students and con-
sisted of roast pig, gravy, rice,
carrots, hot rolls, guava jelly,
lemon pie and coffee.
Mrs. Larsen, who. was one
Of the guests, made a ''thank
you" speech on behalf of her
self and the others present. !
Besides the fine spirit Great
ed by such social gatherings,
she stressed the value of train
ing gained by the students
who assisted. For example,
she noted that upon her ar
rival two students met her at
the car, welcomed and then
escorted her to the Principals
office until the luncheon was
ready to be served.
Those little things make
guests feel welcome and they
give good training for our
students, Mrs. Larsen said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Markets at q Glance

Prices-End of five-year drop in farm price
level may be near.
CattIe-Steady to higher prices are probable
in late winter and early spring.
Hogs-Prce trend will be irregularly upward
Lambs-Prices for both lambs and sheep will
work higher.
woOI-Price changes are likely to be Slightly
upward.
Whcat-Size of loan entries and new crop
prospect will govern later price trend
Feed Grain-Further price rise in near future
VIII be small
FIsxseed-Prices are not likely to rise much
over early January level.
Seeds-Proposed farm program change would
increase spring demand.
Observation-Disclosures strong period is probable
in late winter and early spring.
Hay-Pushing sale of surplus is advisable.
Dairy Products-Fluid milk price drop of 10
to II per cent by May is probable.
Eggs-Early chick purchases are likely to be
most profitable.
Chickens.-Increase in broiler crop viii hold
prices well under year ago.
Turkeys-Large production of poults is in
prospect.
PotatOes-Price trend will depend greatly on
January l stock report.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

market. Trading in privately-owned
woods is limited by small stocks. The
CCC is finding a good demand for its
monthly offerings of GA million pounds.
Price advances have been small, but
the tone is quite firm Price changes
are likely to be slightly upward.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to show
some weakness in the near future.
Whether they will reach new highs for
the season next spring will depend
largely on how large the into-support
entries by January 81 prove to be, on
new crop prospects and on changes in
the price support program.
Uncertainty about the extent of loan
placements, increased sales by pro-
ducers on the early winter price adj
vance, slow flour sales and selling by
disappointed speculative holders may
cause a temporary price let down.
Whether new crop influences will tend
to depress or strengthen prices will
hinge on whether good rains are re-
ceived in the southwest. Where prices
are already near or above supports,
selling stable portion of ones hold
ings appears advisable.
SEEDS-Prices probably will be
mostly steady to slightly higher as
spring approaches, but will remain
lower than year previous. If the soil
bank plan is adopted, it will increase
demand this year. Season-average
prices paid to producers were about
Is to 40 per cent lower for alfalfa, red
and alsike cIovers, red top, orchard
grasses. Prices for ladino clover,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

STABILITY. in the general level of
farm prices on relatively low level is
probable in the next few months. The
five-year decline which carried the in
dex of prices received by farmers from
313 in February 1851 to 22S in December
1855 probably will be halted for a while
at least The index is now the lowest
since June 1916 when most farm prices
were held down by ceilings.
CATTLE-Prices for the better grades
are likely to improve in late winter as
the carryover of old crop long-feds in
feed lots thins out Prices for short-feds
are likely to be rather stable while low
grade cattle prices will rise consider
ably during spring. Arrivals of fed
cattle in the last three months have
reflected the increase of 10 per cent
over last year in numbers on feed on
October l.
Prices for Stocker and feeder cattle
will rise in the next three or four
months. Any improvement in fed cattle
prices will increase demand for feeders.
Packer demand for two-way kinds will
strengthen during the spring shortage
of low grade slaughter cattle Approach
of the grazing season will increase de-
mand for stock cattle. Extent of that
demand will depend greatly on whether
drouth in the central and southern
Great Plains is relieved. Early buying
of stockers and feeders is likely to be
profitable.
HOGS-Prices probably will continue
in an irregular uptrend in the next two
or three months. Weekly arrivals at
markets will drop 20 to Is per cent and
increases in supplies over year age
are likely to be only to 10 per cent in
place of the increases of 20 to Is pei
cent in late fall and early winter. Pack
ers are likely to bid much more ag
gressively than when they were being
offered daily more hogs than they coulc
slaughter.
LAMBS-Prices for lambs and slaugh
ter sheep will work higher in the mex
two or three months. Numbers dresses
are likely to drop Is per cent or NOR,
from January to April and competition
from beef and pork will diminish
Lambs weighing over ITO lbs. will con
tinue to be heavily discounted. Feede
lambs and breeding ewes will be rela
lively scarce.
WOOL-optimism which develope
several weeks ago still pervades tn
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Sidney School
Construction
Meeting Jan. 9Th

Tuesday, January 8, 1857 a
public meeting is being held in
the Sidney high school auditori-
UNI concerning the school con-
struction plans being made by
the Sidney Board of School Trus-
tees.
Since the last public meeting
was held in November, under
PTA sponsorship several new
developments have materialized
which in the boards opinion
makes the construction of a sep
arate junior high school finan-
cially feasible and desirable. This
phase of the building expansion
project will be fully considered
at the meeting as well as the
completion of the unfinished
space in the elementary school,
the remodeling at the senior
high school and the enlargement
of the vocational agriculture
building.
1t is hoped that there will be
a big turn out at the January 3
meeting in order that the prob
lens involved and the proposed
methods of solution will be fully
understood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Montana AIR
Service Case Brief
Prepared

The Sidney Chambers Aviation
Committee and office staff are
preparing a new Sidney brief for
use in the Montana Air Service
case. These briefs have to be
prepared and submitted to par
ties in the case by January z
and the field hearing is set at
Great Falls February Z.
Frontier has applied for ex-
tension of routes into western
and northern Montana to Spo-
kane. West Coast Airlines has
applied for route extensions into
Montana. The Sidney areas main
interest is to eliminate the split
flight arrangement with Wolf
Point in order to service at least
the four flights each day.
The briefs to be prepared are
required in order to prove the
need for service and improved
schedules. A 40 to SO page booklet
is being prepared which will
contain detailed economic data
on this area, analysis of potential
air travel, comparison statistics
of all kinds, airport information
and a summary of Sidney's posi-
ton in the case.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
SANTA TREAT
PROGRAM HELD

Santa Claus made his annual
visit at the community treat pro-
gram here Saturday and was met
by nearly 1000 youngsters. Santa
arrived via Frontier Airlines and
was met at the airport by many
youngsters. Over 1900 bags of
candy and 500 candy canes were
handed out.
The free show at the Centre
drew a full house in the after
noon. Santa made a visit to the
old folks home in the afternoon
following the treat program.
Santa's helpers for this COM
munity affair included VFW club,
American Legion, Moose, Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Kiwanis,
Chamber of Commerce and From
tier Airlines. Special credit is
also due Ernie Turner who has
helped on this event for many
years. In addition to this affair,
Mr.. Turner has made appearances
at many churches, organizations
and to private homes during the
Christmas season. He is also very
busy with other youth groups
including Scouts, DeMolay and
others.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
MP Now Has
Interest in
las Oil Wells

Denver - The Northern Pa
cific Railway now has an interest
in 145 oil wells in the Williston
Basin, an increase of As or almost
SO per cent from the 80 of a
year ago.
Oil income will also make an
important contribution to the
company's earnings, according to
the Mountain Oil Reporter:
Northern Pacific Railway ex-
poets 1856 net earnings to climb
to between 81 and $3.50 per
share from 1896, adjusted for the
al split in May, earned last
year." according to Robert S.
M~acfarlane, president.
"The increase is due to oil
properties as income from rail-
road operations will be lower
than 1855. Profit from oil prop
critics is expected to rise to about
So million, from SIT million in
1855.
1.-THE company has interest in
las wells, compared to 80 the
year before in the Williston Ba-
sin. In central Montana it has
interests in SO wells, in Wyom-
ing 252. Production was $4,000
barrels in August"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Final Request
Made for Chamber
Assessments

The heads of the Chambers ten
divisions have asked for a near
1000 payment of assessments for
each division this week. The
Chambers operating year ends
the 31st, at which time the an
nual financial report is prepared.
President Dean Beck has also
requested all possible cooperation
in order that the Chamber can
meet 1856 obligations carried out
and which yer based on the di-
vision assessment in January.
Some of the late obligations that
must be paid this week are Ar
mory utilities, $500; Christmas
decorations, $1,000; industrial ad,
$500; office rent and expense,
$3.50; air service case, $3.50, plus
some miscellaneous items.
The chamber has a small re-
serve and it's the aim of the
current Board to leave this intact
for a busy, important year of
1857. According to President
elect, Jack Knoop, new commit
tees will be organized as soon
as possible and a heavy work
program awaits every committee.
The Chambers ten divisions will
meet in early January to review
the division of financial quotas and
the 1857 proposed work program.