davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
WiIdlife Banquet To Be
Held Saturday Night

The Wildlifc meeting and ban.
qurt will be held in Gu, Bank
starting at eiGh, O'Clock y IN
on Saturday evening of this
week. as previously announced
The buffalo meat banquet Will
BE- served. and n most intrrrStln.
program will be presented
The meeting last week. when
superintendent r.mmrr,. of Ola.
cicr Park. was the prlucip.l
speaker. was a special event. and
IN no way connected with the ~
nual meeting scheduled for tins
week
\ large attendance is expected
nj the meeting from Browning
and the west end of the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Young Democrats

Great Falls - Advance rcscr.
vati0ns indicate an attendance Of
over 40 NJ the Cascade County
Young Democratic Clubs dinner
hOnOrtng Sen. Estes kcfauvcr
uD.1cnnJ ri the DrNiolay Nc.
mortal IN Great Falls nj $50
y. N. March II. Charles Stcffani.
club secretary. announced.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
City buys New
Patrol Wagon and
Sets Wafer Rules

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Browning Town Coun-
Gil, held on Thursday evening Of
last week. considerable bushes,
of importance was taken care of,
including the letting Of a con
tract for a new patrol wagon for
the police department, and n
lengthy discussion Of III" adnp
ton Of ncw ordinances which arc
being incorporated into the rcgu-
lating laws of the Town.
The contract for the new pa.
troll wagon went to the T. b.
Handy & Sons Garage on low
bid Of Sl.843l5 for a hali.ton
International panel truck. Other
bidders were Perry Motors.
Shurr Chevrolet and Lawrence
Iiodgson Motors The new equip
mcnt is expected to arrive soon.
and will be put into service at
once. as the old paddy" wagon
is worn out.
The contract for meals u
prisoners with Todd> Steak
House was confirmed. a, price
of 90 cents per day for two
meals This will result in say
ing to the police fund of iOc
FER day. sa price of SlOO per
day has been paid for this ser
vice.
The adoption of new ordi-
nance pertaining TO the opera
/ ton OF the water system con
>umed considerable time of the
Council. and was finally adopted
The new regulations authorize
the Town to install water meters
for all users. and provides a
penalty for violations of rcgu-
lations and non.paymcnt of bills.
and authorizes the Council to
make other regulations from
time to time as necessary. II
provides that water may be
turned off in certain cases. and
places the responsibility of re-
pairs. freezing. leaks and other
damages on the property owner.
Work is expected to start on
the water improvement system
Just as soon as weather will per-
nit. and under the contract ii is
to be completed on or before
August LIST. this year
Installation of two "blinkcr''
lights on Highway No. =. one at
the east entrance of town and
one at the west. was discussed.
and ii was decided that authorl.
cation for the lights would be
granted provided no cost. except
for paying for the electric cur.
rem, after installation. would be
incurred. The Glacier County
Electric Coop offered to con.
tribute work for the installation.
but the total initial cost would
be considerable. 1t was sug.
scstcd that the Chamber of Com.
mcrcc might participate in this
cost. and other civic organiza.
tions. Lights were purchased
last year by the Browning Lions
Club and the American Legion.
but were never installed. The
original plan was to put in one
stop ligh, n the intersection of
Main Street and Highway No. >.
but objections were raised. and
the lights were not installed.
William Bcrcovirh. prcSidcn,
of the Council. presided at the
meeting in the absence of Mayor
j. ID. Franklin. who was unable.
Continued on Page s.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Easter Seal Sale
Program Launched

I'VE are fortunate this year. "
Dugan said. lin having the larg
est group of volunteer workers
ever to assist in the campaign.
However, each of these city and
county committees will need the
wholeheartcd support of all Mon.
tanans if We are TO reach our
1856 quota of S75.OOOOO.
The state chairman cmpha.
sized that the annual Easter Seal
campaign is unique in that 9l.7
per cent of all funds contributed
in this state remain here to fur
thcr the work of the Easter Seal
Agency - tho Montana Society
for Crippled Children
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Charles Cree Medicine

Charles Cree Medicine. a ma.
tive resident Of the southern
part of the rrScrvatIun died ii
the old Agency on Saturday of
last week of exposure. at the age
Of 81 years.
Services were held ON Thur,
day. March 18th. at Heart Butte.
at ZOO y. N. with REV f'r Nal
man officiating Burial was ~
the Heart Butte cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Movement Started To Aid
Browning Young People

On Monday evening. March IL,
a number of persons represent
ing the Blackfeet Tribal Council,
the town Of Browning, the
Browning Public Schools and the
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
met at the Tribal Council offices
to discuss number of matters
concerning youngsters in the
Browning community.
A recent visit to Browning by
the 9th Judicial District Proba-
ton Officer, Mrs. Clara Withee,
prompted the meeting. Initial
discussion ccntcrcd on intcrprc.
tation to tho group of an agree.
mcnt recently drawn up to pro.
vide a more uniform and cffcc.
tive system for handling dclin.
quent children brought to the at.
tentiOn of the various police
groups in this community. Par.
ticular note was made of the
general unfitness of the Brown
ing Jail as a place for even short
periods of detention for these
children. The probability of in.
GLIDING separate facilities for
juvenile dclinquents in the pro.
posed new town Jail was brought
out. and in the meantime the
hope was expressed that several
good homes in the community
could be located to give TEN.
porary care and supervision to
children in trouble. Any inter.
ested families are asked to con.
tact either Mrs. Withee. or the
Welfare office at the Blackfeet
Agency.
Three problems directly per.
tanning to a high delinquency
rate in this community were also
discussed. These were the break.
down of parental controls and
supervision. drinking by minors.
and the lack of constructive
rccreational program. In refer.
cncc to the first two. il was
agreed that concerted efforts
should be made by the rcspon'
siblc law enforcement officers
to do whatever possible to con.
troll these situations. and the
backing of the rest of the per.
sons represented was pledged.
Considerably more attention
was given TO the problem of tho
lack of good quality rccrcational
outlets. II became quite obvious
that this was a concern to all
who were present. and II was
equally evidenced that a number
OF groups in the community
have reached a stage where they
are anxious to do something
about this. Because 1t was
thought il would be we'll IL these
efforts were Co.Ordinatcd in or
der to arrange the best possible
program. 4 meeting Of rcprcscn
tativcs Of all interested groups
and organizations was thought
advisable. Robert Howard. prin
cipal Of the Browning Grade
School. and Rankin Brown
Special Officer Of the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. were appointed
TO be in charge of arranging for
such a meeting to be held al
the Agency Barracks the even
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Returns Home

Edward Shurr. ST., is at home
nUW after a trip to Great Falls
where he spent some time in the
Draconcsc Hospital under trca,
mcnt He is improved but i >lIll
confined to hi, home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

\ daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Brown. of
Browning. at the Cut Bank hos.
pital on March Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Builders Plan
PorIey on Log

The Executive Committee OF
the National Association of Home
Builders will hold a three-day
policy meeting Wednesday
through Friday in Toledo, Ohio,
Association President Joseph B.
HaverStick announced today.
Members of the NAHB Past
Presidents Council will join the
Executive Committee for the
sessions. which will discuss
among other things, "the fact
that home building is the one
major industry which has failed
to share in the advance of the
economy during the first six
months of the year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Bornoby Woods-Chevy Chose

1857 ARCADIA PLACE Do know whot look GOOD house?
Come to this fine home Sunday from and take lesson bedrooms
bohs powder eeneho plan sce roof heat level
lot woeo lovely old the 2os From Chevy Chose
Circle 90 ioh on Western TO Areodo right to house.
66s7 Bind PLACE your children grow up on excel
lent neabo'hood in house they will be proud eneon m BUT
YOU have only smr Of Gosh here home YOU
have good salary the will consider
bedrooms bcihs. powder breakfast room
screened porch II the EOS open Sunday 30 From Chew
Chase Circle right Western Tennyson right 37nd street
left 10 32nd Place. right 10 house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

AWARD WINNER-This is
the floor plan of the award
winning house discussed in
story beginning on Page
B-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

investors from Mclean, Va,
headed by Donald G. MacKen-
zie, the announcement stated.
The transaction was handled
through the McCay firm which
also organized the purchasing
arrangements.
Within one day of the pur-
chase, two parcels of 10000
square feet each had been sold
by the new owners to Gustave
Weber and John deLashmutt,
the announcement said. The
tract of land is located on Routes
90, 211 about one-half a city
block east of its intersection
with Route 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
LEWIS

Continued From Page B-1
is 38 feet wide and SO feet deep.
making it an almost square plan.
1t has 1918 square feet of fin
ished space. $50 square feet of
unfinished space, plus deck and
carport.
Outside walls are of redwood
tongue-and-groove-siding and
used brick. Walls inside are of
drywall construction. Plank-and-
beam construction inside is left
exposed. with ceilings following
the pitch of the roof.
The roof is of the built-up
type, surfaced with white coral
chips. Floors are of oak, except
in the kitchen (surfaced with
llnoleumD and the bathrooms
ceramic tile).
SkylightS in Bathrooms
Two interior bathrooms on the
main floor have plastic dome
skylights, while the interior
bathroom on the ground floor
is lighted artifically. All three
have forced ventilation through
ductwork.
Both the living room and the
recreation room have fireplaces.
Heating is by gas-f1red forced
warm air.
Chimneys are specially de-
signed of metal on a masonry
base. One advantage of the
metal chimneys, the architect
said, was to permit one end of
the living room to have better
natural lighting through win
Idows at ceiling height-a posi-
bility that a broad masonry
chimney extending through the
roof would have ruled out.
Exterior siding was stained a
driftwood gray. and this stain
was also used on the ceilings.
Exterior trim is painted white.
Inside partitions bear no
weight, the roof being supported
on the outside walls, except for
two posts inside.
The entrance platform is COM
bined with the deck, and is
lfOur stems qhOVe the ground II
separates the house from a one
car carport.
Standardized birch closets
serve as room dividers.
A louvred wood fence 5 feet 8
inches high serves to screen an
area on the street side. This
was a feature the jury noted
favorably. pointing out that it
made useful a part of the site
which is often wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Commercial Truct
Changes Ownership

Sale this week of 224, 900
square feet of commercial prop
erty near Ramp Washington,
Va, by a syndicate headed by
C. w. Michael, nearby Virginia
businessman. was announced, to-
day by McCay g. McCay, Inc.
Purchaser of the land was a
syndicate headed by Sydney B.
Smith, Washington area bust
neSSman, with half the purchase
being made by a group of ap-
proXimately one dozen small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Struininq Point

Wise painters see to- it that
their paints are thoroughly
mixed and free of Jumps before
they start using them. Pouring
the paint through a discarded
.nylon stocking. stretched over
the top of the can, will strain
it of all Jumps and foreign
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Make Brushes Last

AS soon as a paint job is fin
ished, take a little more time to
thoroughly clean your brushes,
spray gun or roller. Next time you
use them you'll be glad of this
economic precaution-they'll be
good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
American University Park
Bethesda

$500 ROOSEVELT house uts been beou
TRULY and completely decorated including floor sundne this
bedroom 2both brick with its comfortable porch reereo
hon room Low Eos Open Sunday from Bradley Blvd Brudmoo
Right block TO Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
kenwood-Somerset

1870 DORSET AVE There mony 5bedroom houses ground
particularly modem brick excellent nsborhood neo Som
ere' School us darn shOme bur IFS oe you'd better see
this Sunday from 30 In the 7os and VA oppused Wisconsin
Ave TO Dorset tstopUshn left to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

If you've been waiting till you could
Oxford the home Of your dreams,
this is the answer to your problem.
The BORDER 6 Ross Pockoeed Home
is q new concept in building. The
difficult cutting and assembly work
is done for you right in our plant
=. then delivered to your domestic.
You can do most of the remaining
work yourself :. and if you hire O
contractor to do the whole Job, you
still save thousands Of doIlorsl
You get everything necessary to do
the Job properly: Blueprints, in
structions thot even q beginner can
follow, foundation plans, walls in
pre-cut panels, flooring. nails
even paint brushes and paint. You
get everything except plumbing,
heating, electrical, kitchen fixtures
and masonry materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
New! Packaged
Plumbing & Heating

Poekooed and pre-enoineered plumbing and
heating systems for the Poekoeed Home ore
now available OF corespondinoly low prices.
Plumbing con be furnished in O vide Sc
lection OF fixtures and trim. Heating con
be furnished in both hot voter or warm cir,
oil-fired or eos-fred. and with or without
oir-eondtionino. This equipment con be
obtained on o completely installed bosis. or
os do-ii-yourself poekooe. A heating ond
plumbing engineer is on the premises 10
answer questions Monday through Fridoy.
] AN. 10 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

loCkhoh
9-Teiephone Time. Dromo
Awoy Boo ders How v S
Now boarding porty helpec
,horter World Wor u BY o dro
motto capture OF Germon Y
boot
$50
4-Roy Rogers. KIDS
Loaded suns
SIN. 7. Times Youth Forum.
High school discussion group
7-Dr. Hudson's JournGl.
The doctor departs from sufper
10 lend hond IN the foi7t
aqonst juvenile delinquency
9-Iou Are There.
Al The Arrival OF ttoley
Comet Nov IS 1910
100
4-lts Q Greet Lite.
The Yochtino porty
S-Georsetown v. Forum.
ne FDDiiN FFlttC5OPIN JbSSlN
Rev Joseph 7 Durkir ond Rev
Lawrence c Mc1uqh
7-Iou Asked FOR II.
The ArrN Slqno Corps poeot
Breeding ard Trorino Center s.
Monmouth N 0roumon Oh,
nese Theotet in Hollywood
o-loSsie. Adventure
left and Porky ore horrltleo wher
the, fird thot then prize heife
nos e~d 70 on me dinner tobe
1870
4-Frontier. Western Dromo
Porol Nine U 5 soldiers seet
theu woy bock to civilization
after losing their office, in charge
and ls conrodes IN bottle viii
the lnd,ons
5-HerbeTt MoTsholi Presents.
The Mosk A obber believes
ne hos committed the perfec'
crnoe. but funds himself tropped
John Hudson Mar AIdon
7-FomouS Festival. Movie
2 hours Man ~ Grey "a
An evil morquIs Is nouieo e
nome. Only JONES Moson Stew
Gt 0ronqer
9-Pvivote Secretary.
POSING the Buck SUSIE ord
her boss. Pete, Sonos. ose cor
troll OF literorv masterpiece
when. 10 ovoid reading o script
they assign the tosk TO vi. the
swfchboord operator
500
4-Comedy Hour. VARIETY
J Hour Jore Fromon Lor,.
Ssorch JoNothor Winters Pc
Stonle, Dove Wilcox ond Cit
Arouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
April %
7-Scienee Fiction Theoter.

When O Comero Fails A SC
enlist discovers storage photc
orophs OF the distant post Oert
lockhoh
9-Telephone Time. Dromo
Awoy Boo ders How v S
Now boarding portp helped
shorten World Wor u by dro
notic capture OF Germon 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SUNDAY

Continued from Preceding Poee
7-All-Stor Theoter. Drono
Up ono the lodS A mo-
discovers thot ms douqntet
stooe stor Is as nmbhious ord
os selfish os her mother ~os Am
HordIne. Thomos Mitchell
800
4-Dr. Spock. Child Gore
'Expectont Fothers
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie
" Hours "Spitfre 943
The development Of the toned
World Wof u plone Leslie How
ord, Dovid Nven
$3.50
400 Porode. Kids
Live telecost from Lincoln PORT
Zoo. Chicooo
3:45
9-Potti Page. Songs.
400
4-Wide, Wide World.
~ Hours. Features include
knotts Berry Form neor Los An
geles. WolI Street. Chrnoto~n
Fifth Avenue. Columbus Circle
Stoten lsono Ferry. N Y c
split screen horse roce from New
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Rain of Champagne Started by Duke of Kent At Debutante Party

LONDON, R-Out of the cold, gray dawn over Mayfair came a downpour-of champagne.
 And who was pouring it down? None other than His Royal High ness, the Duke of Kent, 20-year- old cousin of Queen Elizabeth Il and bright new star of the social Armament.
 The lanky duke, reportedly was leading the 17-year-old Penelope D'Erlanger on a quiet stroll on a rooftop 40 feet above Curzon St. They were balancing on ledge 12 inches wide.
 In his hand, according to com potent observers, was a cham pagne glass. He drained half the glass and, it is reported, flung the rest in the street.
 The idea caught on fast with fellow guests at the .debutante party. Soon a Niagara of bubbly beverage was cascading on the street and on any citizens who happened to be passing. ''It went on and on,' said Mar ika Hopkinson, another 17-year old whom the duke escorted to the party.
 "A lot of people started com blaming and got pretty annoyed. But really it was all jolly good fun"
 Miss D'Erlanger explained that the duke took to the roof because the dance floor was so frightfully hot. "It was just one of those spur of f-the-moment things" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Sen. Mccarthy
 Backs Eisenhower For Second Term

In a speech to the Wisconsin State Republican Convention in Milwaukee Saturday, Sen. Joseph Mccarthy declared it absolutely imperative" that the Eisenhower Nixon ticket be supported.
 Mccarthy recalled that he has differed with Eisenhower on number of issues and he said "the differences have, on occasion, been serious ones"
 But Mccarthy said he had mo apology to make for this," adding:
 Every Republican !. . has the right and duty to call the shots as he sees them"
 Mccarthy, Wisconsin's junior senator, took no part in the Senate nomination fight Saturday in which veteran Sen. Alexander Wiley, 72, was defeated in his bid for reelection to fourth term by Rep. Glenn Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Specially created for casual hair

Everything you need for the pretiest longestlasting
do ever! Fabulous easy-set Casual CurIets''
pink plastic simpler than metal pins! New breeze
pink lotion pleasanter to use! No separate neutral
resetting. Only BoBBI makes pin-cur permanent so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Pin-curIs made with BOBBI's new
Casual CurleIs". smooth, firm,
no loose ends, no crimp marks as with
metal pins. Specially designed to give
a stronger, lOnger-Iasting casual wave
right from the start!
Casual Curlets" z ways better!
l. Easier, faster than metal pins.
2. So pretty-shell-pink plastic you
won't want to hide 'em!
5. Can't rust or discolor your hair.
T. One Curlet holds tight for better,
stronger waves-yOu never need
two for q curl!
S. Can't slip.
6. No unsightly crimp marks.
Z. Curlets are curved shaped to your
head for comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
New! BOBBI-
with Casual CurletS'
and breeZe-ffeSh lotion
gives you a longer-lastin{{
softly feminine wave

stronger wave than ordinary pin-curl permanent
a softer wave than rod-type permanents
(noc;nILv crontoI for coc,o
Evening star., 1956-12-26

UnIimtsd Free Perkins Chevy chsss
oas Hos' Free Psrkias Downtown
Evening star., 1956-12-26
a5.s9.5o HART scHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING

Our nationally famous exclusives at noteworthy sovings The
selection includes imported and domestic obrc shorskns
worsteds and onnes in patterns and soIidsMid
Tones and deep shodes ouecoots in tweed covert fleece
and velour styled and tailored by Americas First Nome in
Mems Clothing"
Evening star., 1956-12-26

U tmahb hbopeo pprrnryos nehoL
h Ndh noe BnAe Wfn
g@ @ thousands There unanuyoa
% d deUp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

HERE'S WHEN :.
How about kicking of the Saturday,
football progrums with O heortY lunch Of
Green Pea with Hon SoUp2 You'll get The
cheersl
Here's soup meal your Uncle Joe will
like. Green Pea with Ham Soup. Cheese.
cold HON. and rye bread. Eosy, too.
And rs grond soup onytime you wont
10 sreOi yourself like company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Sip, sip, surprise! Can this be fresh
Green Pea with Ham Soup?
Yes. ma'am it am! Campbell's
gently SINNERS specially selected peas
with a meaty ham bone. And then,
freezes this beautiful soup so it tastes
fresh from the kettle.
Look for it in your grocer's freezer,
and remember the name :. CGmpbelFS
Frozen Green Pea with Ham. Every
word means something good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
"A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

A good deal Of our pronounce
ing difficulty may be traced to
faulty speech habits formed in
childhood. which were allowed
to go uncorrected by parents or
teachers. AS the following ex-
Iamples show, such habits are
extremely hard to overcome:
A prominent news analyst
always pronounces the word just
Ias jest" although his speech
generally is better than average.
The pastor of a large down.
town church says ben" for
been" a small error, perhaps,
but in speech. as in other arts,
lit is the little things that count.
The same pastor pronounces
period" as "PEE-ri-ud."
One Of the leading sports an
lnouncers- has been trying for
years not to say "rassle" for
Iwrestle. But "rassle" invariably
slips out.
| A Hollywood actor, noted for
the excellence Of his speech pat
tern, comes to grief on the sim
lple word since, rhyn1ing it with
fence. dence."
A leading network announcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKwooD

When your trumps are solid
and dummy's trump holding is
shorter than your own, it does
not gain trick for you to ruff
IN the closed hand. All of your
own trumps are going to take
tricks anyway. You gain a trick
only by ruff1ng in dummy.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

is not aware of his mispronuncia-
ton "nekkid" for naked, which
should be: NAY-ked.
And If you'll pardon a personal
reference, my husband Frank
once conducted a radio program
for a large furniture store; but
because he never, never was able
TO say the word linoleum, an item
which it was necessary for him
to plug frequently. he had to
give up the account. Frank al
most invariably pronounced
ilinoleum as ''lil-LOE-ee-um."
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.