davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
fBy Publicity RcportcrD


y meeting of the Board of hi,
rcctOrS of the Browning Cham
Der of Commerce was called for
Tuesday evening, April 10Th, a
TOdd's. Upon calling the meet.
ing to order il was found there
was not Il quorum present 50
regular business could not be
transacted. However. since the
meeting was called in order that
an advertising program for
browning could be- pr"rc":G1 ~
a representative Of KNOBS This
program was looked i''" and .ull
Information obtained regarding
il. Lacking enough members
for a vote a committee was APP
pointed for further consideration
OF the matter III detail II deemed
plausible members of tn" organi,
cation VII! be contacted regard
ing the support Of a "(ourtcSy
Car in this part Of the state
ana summer program OF spot
announcements over Station I'M,
ON IN an effort 70 bring more
tourists 10 our town and then az.
quaint them with the facilities
"hIch Br""nlng has 10 offer a>
a tourist center. our Plains In.
dlan Mu>"um i o! nat!"nn! in,
tcrc>t 50 lets publlC.Ir Il far
and wide :" thai NOR" p""pl"
may know about Il and enjoy
the very interesting information
winch lis 'arlli'i"> pr"vld"
y i"l!"WIE@ i 4 listing Of 'hc
standing cor IN I''""> OF Tho
browning Chamber "i Com
mcrcc:
!. |. :. Highways \" , and
NO ~. Chairman d. j Schmidt
ms committee VIII consider al
problems ard work with al
groups pertaining I" the" 49,
nh''"ih! hl-hW"y> on me!
browning i located
= Local and county roads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Contracts To Be Let
For Library Buildings

Bids for construction of the
new Glacier County Library at
Cut Bank and the branch library
and welfare office at Browning
will be opened by the county
commissioners at Cut Bank April
rs. Bid opening will be in the
court house at 2 p. m.
For the main library in Cut
Bank bids will be received for
general construction, for me.
chanical installations plumbing,
heating, etc.. and for electrical
work. Browning branch build.
ing bids will be in two parts -
for the library and for the vel.
fare office.
Commenting on plans and
specifications for the libraries.
given to commissioners carly last
week. Vincent Werner of Page
& Werner. Great Falls architects,
said they have been extremely
aware of the need of designing
the building to keep within the
budget allotted - "a most diff.
cult task"
I'VE have made every effort
to get the people of the com.
munitics functional buildings
with good taste and appearance
without sacrificing of basic con.
structiOn." he added.
Cut Bank library specified.
tons call for five additive alter.
mates which may be included
in the contract and further i'm.
prove the facilities" Werner
said. There are no alternates
which would delete from the
plans. Similarly. there are two
additivc altcrnatcs asked on the
Browning building.
The basic buildings. with or
without altcrnatcs. will he com.
plclc. the architect said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

Browning will be represented
\, an lnvi,atiOnal Track Meet
10 m held IN ChOteau. on Satur.
day by Is Of the 20 men on the
track squad. Most all Of the
teams from this division will be
represented nj this meet. Due
10 the cold weather. only two
track practices have been held
outside.
Boys State
Pete DcSI.osicr and Don Fish.
a. will BE- the delegates to the
annual Boys State held In oil.
Ion. AZ this convention. they
participate In governmental af.
fairs. These two boys are spOn.
Sorrd by the American Legion
Auxiliary Post no. TT and the
Browning Lions Club. Alter.
mates are Jack Norris and Bill
Croft.
School Board Election
IN the School Board election
last Saturday. Leo Kcnnerly. ST..
was unoppOsrd for his rc.clcr.
ton 10 the board of trustees for
three year term. On the high,
school mill levy. Districts No. Q
and 80. y reported the following
results for l!3: against -.
Students 90 70 "lndisn institute"
Three students from the school
attended tho institute Of Indian
Affairs" nj MtSsOwla April II
through the 18th. They were
Nrva Running Wolf. Kelly La.
Plant and Carol Magcc..
Attending another part Of tho
program. "rhc Indian Art Con
ference. were Howard Pcpion,
I'd .ivcrnnorc and Gary Schildt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
.-.-.-.s-.-.-.-.-s

tatorS. while many others are
participating in the programs
and discussions.
\ complete account of the ar.
IN tiles. aims and possible az.
compllshmrUtS of the meeting
will be- reported in this news.
paper next week
Following is 4 partial li>' Of
those attending the iu>'ltu.r
from this reservation. together
with the groups they rrpr, sent
Older Indians - jumper old
Person. Theodore Las; Star
Leaders of ART Group. &C., luL
childrrS. Gary Schildr. liuWAri
pcpion. Eddie lItrrm"rr. pAuirl
Bullplumr.
Workshop Group - Mac w..
hanson. Eugene Grounds Nr>
Williamson is chairman Of this
panel group n the Institute
Star School Dancers - lu>rrh
Scahhy Robe. Wn"drnW Bear
thild. George old Person. lad!
Ann Srabby Robe. \>unur DU>'t
Bull. Kenneth Srahhy Rnh,
Barli"na Takes Gun. Th.r>a -,
ruman. Roy Ice old Person.
George WhitrGra>>. Wayne Mani
Hides. Phillip Man! llrhr>
i),h,r. I,,rrItur i'T,,i' I,TI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Local Band Members
In All State Band

The Browning High School
Band, school ard community is
proud Of the three high school
students who will take part in
the annual All State Band Fcsti-
val in Mie>nula, May 10. II and
r.
All State Band is made up of
applicants from all schools in the
state OF Montana. 1t is to Music
what the State Championship
tournament is to Sports. These
applicants are chosen by a com.
mittec Of we'll known music cdu.
Gators. Applicants are accepted
only after a careful screening
in regard to musical ability. tech.
niqucS. past work in music,
grade standing in school work.
interest and good citizenship.
Our senior representative to
attend All State Band is Norman
Preston. Norman has devoted
many hours to music and to play.
ing his trombone. Long hours of
work and study bring rcwarding
pleasures and rightly 50. Nor.
man has served as president of
the b. II. S. Band this school
year and has handled this posi-.
ton in a manner so as to place
honor and prestige upon the Of.
flee of President of the Band.
Leader of the trombone section.
outstanding citizen. tirclcsS
worker with definite goal to
attain. this is Norman Preston.
Our Junior representative to
attend the All State Band is
Donald Fisher Don has served
as bass section leader in the
band in a way to be envicd. His
ability and overall musicianship
has been an inspiration and in.
centive to all of us who work
in the same band with him
Don rightly deserves his place
in the All State Band. Outs,and
ing high school musician. repre-
sentative to Boys State. and
typical American boy.
Sophomore representative e
attend All State Band is Ian;
Peterson. She has earned he!
position and will rcprcSrn, oul
band. our school. and our com
munity by performing on hcl
| Alto SaXOphOnc. NIusicianship
scholarship. interest. and goot
citizenship surely weighed hcav
lily in Lanas favor when ;hc com
mittcc chose Lana to be in tn,
saxaphOnc section of the Al
State Band. Efficiency and sin
cerity seem to be two habits o
Lana'S. which place her unquos
tionably in leaders role. Ian;
is the Librarian for our band.
thank!cSS job which Lana acccp
ted and carries on, a. pro
fcSsiona!.
Congratulations 10 you Nor
man Preston. Donald Fisher an,
Lana Peterson. You are on,
standing members Of our bant
and our community. We ar,
proud 10 have you rcprcSrn, II
III the annual All State Band
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Youth Program Meeting
Perfects Organization

The indoor program will pro-
vide facilities for dancing. ping
pong and other games; the in
stallation of. nv set. providing
reading room, 4 jukc box, a
coke vending machine and other
entertainment features.
Program to be Well Supervised
All programs and activities
will be we'll supervised by vol.
untccr representatives of the
various participating organiza-
tons As numerous activities
are planned. and each will need
separate supervisor. il is OK.
prrtrd that work will be found
for all organizations taking part.
Funds Needed for Support
The initial cost of getting the
program started is estimated at
about ST 100 While some initial
donations have made possible tn"
starting of the program. il is
pointed out tina. more money
will be needed. both for initial
installation purposes and for
maintenance. II is expected that
participating organizations will
provide a part of these funds.
but individual donations will be
welcomed and needed.
Permanent Committees
Following is a list of the per.
mancnt committees that have
been appointed To get the youth
program underway:
Building Committee: Mrs. ".
j. Gri>SuM. chairman. Mr. Frank
Greco. Mr. Donald Wright and
Mr. Walter WriZcl
Equipment Committee: Robert
Howard. chairman. Miss Alice
Fondrl!. Mr. Franklin Juneau,
and Mr. John Harper.
Program Committee: Mr.. Phil.
lip Ward ard Mr. Burke Handy
c0.chairmcn. Ted KranSkr. Bill
Croft and Carol 'cpion.
Finance Committee: Dave Iiig.
gins and Mrs VIM. BcrcOvich
co.rhairmrn. Tiff Mckay. An.
nrttc Armstrong. Dr. Edward
King ard Mrs. \. ID. Stephenson
Next week a public. official
Following this. mass official
orGanizaiional gci,"gc;hCr will
b. held on Thursday. Apri! 10
III tho Agency Barracks. Al this
time especially. il Is hoped tina,
all Interested persons in the
community will he present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
wHITFoRo CASE APPEALED

Cut Bank - Court appointed
counsel for Peter Whitford.
about IS. charged with man.
slaughter. filed a demurrer here
Friday charging six Deficiencies
In the original information.
Counsel John =. Moore said
one Of these deficiencies charged
that the district court does not
have jurisdiction Of the Offensc,
lie alleged that the court does
I not have jurisdiction because tho
defendant IL q Cree indian and
also because the offence alleged.
~ was committed within the
boundaries Of the Biackfcct In.
dian Reservation.
Whitford was charged with
manslaughtcr by Glacier County
Atty. Dan II. WEIGH following
the death Of Joe diamond In a.,
automobile accident near Eaxt
Glacier Dec. o. 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Bluckfeet indians at Institute
.-ss-s-s-s-.-. -.


Center Of interest 10 Indian
people of Montana. and many
nOn.lndians interested IN helping
the Indian population of the
state solve some of their many
pressing problems. is the lnsii.
tutc on Indian Affairs. being
held in Missoula this week and
sponsored by the University of
Montana.
The Blackfcct reservation is
we'll represented at the meeting.
many Of the leaders of Indian
activities. schools. Tribal coun,
ell. Agency and 4 large number
Of individuals from here are In
attendance. some merely rs spec.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
SERIOUS CHARGE

Victoria Skunkcap was ar.
rested and convicted On u charge
of contributing to the dclinqucn.
cy of Il minor girl She was
arrested Saturday. \pril 7lh. and
Monday was fined Sl2O and sen.
fenced 10 10 days in Jail by
Judge Robert SERVER.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
The Weather
" Marx Stout.
u, Z. Weather obServer
Weather Through Sunday

"SSvUSV SVSOOVU SVUosv
East Of the Divide: rrmprra
lures Tuesday nigh, through
Sunday will average above nor
NAL north to below normal rN
trcn,c south. Frequent minor
temperature fluctuations north
portion with more substantial
cooling south portion IN r"nnrr
ton with storm likely to affect
that section Thursday or FRIDAY
Maximum temperatures mostly
sos and low COS north portion.
iO's and sos south portion
Niinimums mostly IN 30's Pre-
cipitatiOn ranging from little or
none northeast to so inch south
west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

,tr and Mrs. Cart ShaddoN
and three children of Dixon.
Mont. spent the weekend u, the
Fred taniioozrr home IT the
Gu, Bank Boarding school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
chiLo's CONFERENCE

\ thlld'~ Conference Will he
hrlI u, the l'larktrrt Hospital on
Tursiay. \prll l. Hours . 90
q ~ until noon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

Seven members u: the local
chapter of the Future Farmers
Oi America. accompanied by
L. ". Harris. chapter advisor.
let, Tuesday m"rning Of this
week to attend the 36ih annual
con, cation Of the State FRA.
This meet was held IN Eo2rman.
April II through the i3ih.
Representa-" the Browning
chapter a> official delegates was
Jack Norris. treasurer. and Joe
Little Bull. reporter. Chapter
President Gary Douglas was \
member Of the State FRA Choir.
The chapter State Farmer rand,'
date. Scil Parsons played the
drums IN the State Band. This
Is the 10Th successive year that
browning has been represented
in this fine band.
Oliver Davis. John i'rndrrY
grcSs and Charles Franks made
up the team representing Brown
ins IN the State competitive
Judging events.
The faculty and students 81
Browning High School wish Ia
express thanks to the American
Legion Auxiliary for the gin Oi
thrc" copies Of "i.rviialiiing \
Nation by Douglas Macarthur
The seniors have received
their announcements and calling
cards. The announcements arc
u thrcc.fold card printed IN gold
ON Il arc the commencement
and bacralaurratc dates. ON tho
! reverse side IL the class motto;
"Thc GLORY Of God X Intclli
genrr."
Kelly Lal'lant. Ncva Running
Wolf and Carol Magcc will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

delegates to the Institute of In.
dian Affairs to be- held in Mis-.
Soula on April II. - and Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

Kelly Lal'lant. Ncva Running
Wolf and Carol Magcc will bc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Produce Market
Pushed For Loris

y bill TO eliminate any tcchni-
calItIcS that might stand in the
way of utilization of $4,000 fol-
the construction of farmers mar
kct az Lorls was on its way
through the South Carolina Gen
cral Assembly Thursday.
II would authorize the Horry
County Marketing Commission
TO utilize $4,000 appropriation
rs Il secs ut in order TO enable
me people of Horny County &c
.rc@llzc the maximum benefits"
Earlier legislation referred tc
the likelihood of constructing
two markets i'm the county. on,
within six miles Of the court
house a. Conway and the o.hcr
at Loris.
not Enough For Two
sen. Jane =. Stevens said il
was obvious 10 the Delegation
Crnwuys FIRST Methodist
Church will open It's annual re-
vivul ana Religious Emphasis
Week at 7:3O p. m. Easter Sun
day, with the pastor, the Rev
w. +. Hcdgcpath, delivering the
first sermon.
Monday, April ,. the Rev. c.
Frank DuBosc. Jr. pastor of the
First Methodist church in
Laurcns, S. C.. will arrive to
serve as the visiting minister.
The Rev. Mr.. DuBosc is one OF
the states leading Methods,
ministers. He is pastor of one of
the prominent Methodist Church
cS in the upper part of the State
and is in high demand as ar
that $4,000 would not construct
'w" markets and the current bill
test will be held April IS. 1856
'1t Loris. Each +. +. A. Chapter
in the county will be- represent
.od by two teams. One team will
Judge general livestock. which
will include iattcning hogs
Steers, chickens, and eggs. Tn,
other team will Judge dairy
.oUs. and dairy products, which
includes milk COWS. scdimCn,
Idiscs, and milk.
The juniors are getting ready
for their job as entertaining tn,
seniors Al their annual banquet
Ithis year. The l"Stivity will TAX,
!uiac. Al the Little Pc De,
Lodge on the night of April Is
1886 The theme for this years
program will be oriental. Bring
Ivou chop sticks.
The word which describes IN,
am. with Myrtle Beach las
iIucsday is almost. The Wildcat.
lead most OF the same only Il
$50 II IN ono bad .nring 12-5.
| Almost Was not the word 'ol
he game against Socastce Fri
| ay March so. Green Sea ma,
| sI FIRST Win of tn. year. re.
lu.'s I2-IO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Seeks Federal
Hurricane Aid

Official Federal financial aid
is being sought by the Columbus
County Commissioners for the
|,Cunty's streams because ofwat-
.sr-clogging debris wrought by
Hurricanes Hazel, Connie, Diane
and lone.
Survey reports were forward
ed to the office of General Ed
+. Griffin. director Of the Civil
Defense Council. Of Raleigh.
Reports from the Soil Conser-
Walton Service, County Board of
Health. Lower Cape Fear Soil
Conservation District. and the
Columbus County Disaster Com
rmittuc wcr- sent TO Gen. Griffin,
together with an outline and
maps Of work needed in the CO.
UNITY.
Cited were Il total of 235 miles
.of cleaning, snaeging and other
work needed. The cost was set
lat SOS, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04


For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Williams wore formal
gown of mauve antique taffetp
with matching gloves and hat
, To complete her costume she
wore an orchid ut her shoulder
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a yellow silk dress I'm floral
design with matching accessories
and Il corsage of yellow roses.
The brides table was overlaid
with a white cutwork cloth at
the reception held in the social
hall of the church. The flowers
carried by the attendants in tho
wedding, were used for the deco
rations along with tapcrs in sill
yer candelabra.
Miss Lany Walden. pianis.
provided musical background
for the reception.
Mrs. w. W. Woody received
guests ut the entrance of the
social hall and introduced to the
receiving line composed of the
wedding party.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan. Sr
and Mrs. jamie b. Bell poured
punch. Assisting in serving
bridal ices ,mints and nuts were
Mrs. Dewey c. Cox, Mrs. s. l..
jackson. Mrs. A. p. Rogers. Miss
Anne Elizabeth Mallard, Miss
Martha Brook Bell, Mss Mar
garct 10 Fowler. Miss Brenda
Eddines, and Misses Jane and
Judy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Primer
presided at the register and Mr.
and Mrs. X. b. Mallard heard
the goodbyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordar
received at the Williams home
where guests called to see the
gifts.
During the evening the couple
left for Charleston. S. c. where
they took a flight to Cuba. For
travel the bride changed to 2
light blue wool suit. Her acccz-
surics were of blue and black
The bride was graduated from
the Tabor City High School and
attended Meredith College for on,
and one-half years.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from the Tabor City Higl
| School and received his b. S
degree in Pharmacy from the
University of South Carolina. He
owns and operates Ilarrelson's
Pharmacy.
Upon return from the wedding
trip they will be at home or
Hickman Road. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

was introduced TO give the Mar
kcting Commission a free hand
in eNpcnding the funds as it
found it most advantageous.
He emphasized, however, that
plans for ultimate construction
of a market at Conway are not
being abandoned.
The market at Loris will
serve as a guinea pig" he said.
pointing out that there is much
more produce raised in that Sec
ton than in the lower parts Of
the county. Much of the pro-
durc from the Loris section now
is marketed at Tabor City, he
said.
Other Provisions
The pending legislation also
permits the Marketing Commits
ION "a max, available 10 the
Loris Fair Association such ia
ciIiticS as may be erected by the
commission at Loris.
The Association already has
agreed 10 rem, the facilities and
has paid for use of the building
a number of years in advance
for its fairs so that work on
the market could be started
quickly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Miss Inez Lewis
Installed O.E.S.
Worthy Marion

An impressive ceremony held
in the Masonic Hill Thursday
evening in tailed Miss lnc2
Lewis as Wort ~ NIu,ron and
Frank Young, Worthy Patron OF
the Local Order OF Eastern Star
OF Eastern Star.
Mrs. Alcnc W. Long. j. tn.
new Associate Natron and Wade
Martin Associate Patron.
Others installed include Mrs
lncz H. Rogers. Secretary: Mrs
Grace w. Bruton. Treasurer
Mrs. B-ulah II. Kelly. Srntincv,
Mrs. Pearl J. Wright. Conduct
ross. Mrs. Mac s. Young. Asso-
ciatc Conducrnss: Mrs. Mildred
II. Burroughhs. Chaplain: Mrs
EStallCnc Long. Marshall: Mrs
Lctha Gore. Organist: Mrs. JOY
&C G.. Young. Wardcr: Mrs
Ncrn- +. Wright. Elccta: Mrs
MonniC l.. Williams. Martha.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin. Esther,
Mrs. Ruth Long. Ruth: and Mrs
Lorcna J. Ganus. Ada.
Johnolhan kcutrCll. District
Deputy Grand Patron. of FAN
Bluff was the installing officer
Mrs. Lucille Kcutrcll OF FAN
Bluff was The installing Chap
lain with Mrs. Viola Fowler as
installing Marshall and Mrs
Lctha Gore Installing Organist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Green Sea HIS News

really exists. Many of our SO
called educated people overlook
real problems, until those prob
lens get large enough TO be OBJ
viouS.
/ Community health is every
ones responsibility. For instance
in a hook worm campaign. like
Green Sea is having. there are
only two ways to prevent hook
worms. One way is for everyone
7 10 wear shoes, the other IS for
everyone 20 use sanitary toilets.
If there is not 100" cooperation.
L n ,Hc worm Will still be q
problem.
AS mentioned. recognizing
any problem in lis infant stage
is difficult by one who is un-
familiar with the problem. To a
Sr"CiniiSt in certain fields these
problems can h. detected and
corrected before they arc dang
crOuS.
All this introduction * lead
ing up To one thing. There will
ne 4 community health program
sponsored 10y the Green Sea
Young Farmers on Thursday
night April ). 1856 At 100 T.. VI.
2 in the Green Sea High School
auditorium. Conducting the pro-
gram will he 3 specialists who
will present their part of the
community good health drive.
Mrs. RcbcCCa Page will discuss
seine of the health problems fac
4 ing the community and the ser
vices available through the CO.
unity Health Dept. MIR. Chestnut
oil the sanitation department
and Mrs. Owens. home demon
stration agent. will present dis
cuSSionS on their work also. II
people can be made aware of the
sanitation. correct diets and
proper medical treatments. then
only can community have good
health.
/ The Young farmer Organiaa-
ton hopes every man and wo-
man in the Green sea area will
attend this meeting. Even il
they do not recognize any heal
In problems for themselves. they
still are responsible for the com
munity'S health. Everyone turn
out and let's make Green Sea
the hcalthieSt part of Horny
County.
Last Friday, March 30. 1856,
is agriculture boys were privi-
LEGGED to give their speeches over
Iradlo station W. T. A. 3. Don
ldld Granger gave a talk on tho
Incw farm bin. The Soil Bank
lFIan.' Jimmy Shelly followed
with a talk uu "AIa'uutrition o.
Farm People. Finishing uD III,
program WAS Guy Duncan VII,
poke ON "Arii..jal Breeding
! lno answer to Better Live.
| took Tncs. boys W.i repre-
son, Green Sea in tho publ
| pu1k.u- contest Am,l ~. 1886
1 After the public sayahu- con.
Eost. the livestock judging con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Working on, of to- Police
Bunco Fugitive division. Sgt.
Joe Friday and Officer Frank
Smith Investigate swtndlC
racket by two brothers who
claim TO be investment counsel
orS. on DRAGNET Thursday at
-l.2O Dm on ChannCl 8.