davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
State Completes
Area Fish PLANTING

Last week brought TO a close
the fish planting operation in
this area by the State Game and
Fish Department. during which
time q total of l.2l9.O4O fry and
1875 legal Rainbows. Brook
and Cuts were planted in nearby
lakes and streams comprising
the MariaS tributaries.
According to Don Wright. 10.
cal game warden. the paintings
were made AS follows:
Two Medicine 3l7.25O: Gu,
Bank Greek :G7.l00: Big Badger
ll7.3O0: Willow Greek 1880:
White Tail Greek 1880: Birch
Greek ll2B0O. This gives n TO.
tai OF DOL $50 fish planted In
streams. The balance were
planted IN lakes.
Vcrn Campbell was IN charge
of the fish distribution. assisted
by Don Wright. Tom Whiiford.
Donald Fisher. Edmund Juneau.
.Ir.. John krnnrrly. Russell
Douglas and Rodney bird.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Richard Grant Services
Held Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for the late
Richard Grant. Sr.. %. whose
death occurred al the family
ranch home on Two Medicine
last Sunday morning. were con
Quoted at the Holy Family Mis-
sion at $50 Thursday after
noon. with the Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiating. Burial was
in the Mission cemetery.
Pallbcarcrs were a. G. Arm
strong. Vim. Spanish. Francis
Bullshoc. Leo Kcnncrly. Phil La
Brcchc and Dewey Rutherford.
Mr.. Grant was one Of the early
pioneers Of this section. his birth
place being Deer Lodge.
4 member Of the Blackfeet
Tribe. he lived q dedicated life
in behalf Of his tribcsmcn. Over
a long period following establish
mcnt Of Indian tribal govern
mcnt under the Whccler.li0ward
Act. he served as both chairman
and vice chairman Of the Black
feet Tribal Council. lie was cs
pccially active in the promotion
Of projects furthcring the local
Indian war effort during World
War 2.
Mr.. Grant was educated At the
Carlisle Indian School in Penn
Sylvania. For many years he
served as 4 member Of the board
Of trustees Of School District No.
Z. part Of his tenure as chairman
MIR. Grant was 4 successful
vanchcr and Stockmon for years,
continuing with the activity until
eight years ago when he was
stricken with illness. Later he
was taken 10 the Tacoma Indian
Hospital for surgery and while
he made temporary recovery he
failed to gain his once buoyan,
health.
Survivors include his widow
Rose: three sons. Richard. Jr..
Wallace. and Fred: three daugh.
tiers. Cora Bucl. Nellie Euel and
Mrs. Emma COrbctt: one sister,
Mary Rides AZ the Door: one
half sister. Mary Bravcrock and
one half brother. Peter Black
face Grant. besides a number Of
children and great. grandchildren
and other relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
LOCAL YOUTH ACTIVE IN
eoYS STATE POLITICS

Peter DcsRosicr. son Of Mrs.
liclcn DcsRosicr. who attended
Boys State ut Dillon rs a dele.
gate sponsored by Reservation
Post. American Legion. Of
Browning. proved to be an OK.
rmplary representative. accord.
ing to n record Of activities.
a candidate Of the Frontier
Party. which We'd with the pic.
nor Party. In stimulation Of the
national two.party system Of the
United States. he was victorious
in contests for various state and
municipal offices.
Boys State. which was held last
week. proved 10 be a typiraily
democratic functiOning event
and was participated In by lie.
gion.sponsorcd youths through.
out the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Indians Meet Chinook In
Opening Game Friday Mite

According to coach, Roy Buff
falo, the Indians football sche.
dule has now been filled with
the securing of the opening game
with Chinook here September 7.
and the Kalispell game here
October 5.
Although Buffalo would make
no commitments. he expressed
the opinion that Brow ing
should have good team this
season and that with a little
actual experience they will con-
tinue to improve
Unable to secure game for
Friday until late last week, the
practice schedule had been re-
Taxed. but since arrangements
have been completed. their pace
has been stepped up for con.
ditioning.
The opening game. Friday
evening, will start at 8 p. m. and
be played under the lights. The
locals will make their appear
ance in new uniforms to add to
the opening interest.
Two players. Carl Schultz and
Casey Cobell. will be handi.
capped with knee injuries sus.
tanned in practice. but may be
in shape for some play.
The tentative lineup is schc.
duled as follows:
l.. f. - Lloyd Wippert and
Carl Schultz: l.. T. - Chuck
Spencer: l.. G.. - Russell Doug
las and Jcrald James: c - Den.
mis- Stephenson: r. G. - LEON
/, Nunez; X. T. Jack Norris:
X. +. - Rodney Bird; O. B. -
Tom Whitford: F. B. - Russell
| Matt; H. B. - Pete DesRosier
and Russell Calf Robe.
Good local support will help
the boys as much as anything"
the coach commented.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Youth Killed In
Highway Accident
Near Summit

KALISPEl.l. - Lee Harold
Taylor. 10. was instantly killed
in an auto accident nine miles
west of summit on u. S. High.
way 2 Friday about 1910 p. ~.
Loren n. French observed the
Taylor car approaching his car
from behind IN his rear view
mirror and pulled over to let
il pass. When the car did not
pass. French checked and saw /,
had been wrecked.
Coroner Sol Catron said the
Taylor car was headed east at
the time Of the accident. and
Taylor lost control Of II. Indi
cations are tina, Taylor was
travelling ut m excessive rate
Of speed.
Taylor was n graduate of
WhitcfiSh High School las,
spring. lie lived ut Olncy and
had been working in II filling
station nj Eureka this summer.
lie Is survived by his father
and stcpmothrr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ice Taylor. Libby: mother. Mar.
garct Taylor. Fairfield: stcpbro.
theirs. Fred and John and sister.
Joan. all Of Libby. and grand.
mother. Mrs. Gust llycr. Fair.
field.
The death will not be- counted
in tho Labor Day weekend toll.
NiOntana'S 1886 highway fatality
toll Saturday was liz compared
with 40 a year ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Two Browning Rsneher.
Named To American
Hereford Association

KANSAS CITY. MO. - Ncil II.
Parsons and John kapor Of
Browning have been named To
junior membership In the Amcri.
can Hereford Association. the
worlds largest purcbrcd regis.
try organization.
778 junior Hereford breeders
were placed on the Associations
official roster during the last
six months which maintains
active accounts for more than
10000 breeders Of registered
Ncrcfords over the nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Other officers elected include
Joseph r. Garry Of Plummcr.
Idaho. President: Alex Salusking
Of Toppenish. Washington. Vice.
President. and Frank George Of
Nespelem. Washington. Sccrc.
tary.rrcaSurcr.
Elected to the governing exec.
utive council was Walter Wctzcl.
chairman Of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council. Joe Show was elected
First Sgt..At.Arms NJ the assem-.
bly,. and Robert LaFromboisc
was appointed TO the resolutions
committee rs vicc.chairman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Fred Stone of Browning and the
late Mrs. Wanda Hyde Travis.
She attended school at Columbia
Falls until her mothers death
in August. 1885. She then made
her home with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Knoul.
ton. of East Glacier. After grad.
uating from the Browning high
school. she entered the Columbus
School of Nursing in Great Falls
in 1854. Out Of town people
here for her funeral were. Father
Schus;cr. Great Falls: Great
Falls Choir. Sister Xavier. Great
Falls. Head of Nurses School of
instruction. Sister Laura. :cad OF
Nursing. Great Falls: MIR. and
Mrs. Ted Hyde and children of
Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Sands
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Sands.
all of Harlem: Ii. Col. Warren
Sands Of Madrid. Spain: Mrs.
Bcrnicc Syvcrson and Bonnie of
Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ger.
ard and Bobin Of Great Falls:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde and
son Of Cut Bank and Cass Hyde
of Columbia Falls.
She is survived by her par.
cnts. three sisters. Loretta. Judy
and Brenda. and several aunts
and unclcs.
After the services the family
took Father Schuster. Sister
Xavia and Sister Laura and the
Choir to the Glacier Park Hotel
for luncheon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Highway 2 Construction
Reduces Dangerous Area

u. $. 30. . IN Montana Is be.
ing improved and efforts arc
continuing I" -, II included In
the new interstate highway sys.
tenn.
Construction Is under way Of
a So mile strip from Columbia
Falls to Glacier Park. Highway
Engineer Scott =. Hart has ad.
viScd Senator Mansfield this will
remove the last really hazardous
section Of the highway In that
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Drivers Examination
Scheduled For Sept. II

According to an announce
mcnt by Frank Paliga. examiner
for the llavre district. a drivers
license examination is scheduled
to be held in Browning Wednes.
day. September IL.
Examinations will be conduct.
cd in the usual place on the
Agency Square and will consist
Of written and supervised driving
Hours are from 0 a. M. to 5 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Redhorn Elected vice-PreS.
.0f Affiliated Tribal Council

Peter Rcdhorn of Browning.
member Of the Blackfect Tribal
Council. was elected Vicc.Presi.
dent of the Affiliated Tribes Of
Northwest Indians. last week
when about IS Indians from II
Pacific Northwest tribes attend.
cd threc.day convention in
Spokane. Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
SPECIALISTS VISIT COUNTY

j. Glen Jones. County Agent
Supervisor. BOzeman. will be IN
the county September II to visi,
the Browning area ranchcrs with
Associate Agent. Bob Durham.
Mary l.onghcad. Extension Nh.
tritionist. will be IN Cut Bank
Friday. September 7. to train
home demonstration club women
In food buying.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
J. D. Franklin Takes Over
Operation Of Steak House

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Franklin.
owners OF Todd's Steak House.
assumed operation of the bust.
ness the first of the month fol.
lowing the expiration Of the
lease held by Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
Mcndcnhall who have operated
the cafe for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN had
operated the Business previously.
but due to other business inter.
es,s had leased i, for a year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
SECOND DEER LICENSE

Deer hunters arc reminded
that IN order to secure their
second deer permit they must
turn IN the coupon from their
big game license 10 the license
dealer IN the area IN which they
will hunt. The dealer. will III
turn. issuc them the second per
nit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Sally Stone Dies
At Great Falls
After Operation

Sally Ann Stone, 20, passed
away August q in a Great Falls
hospital. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in
Browning Friday at 10 a. m.
Intcrmcnt was in tho East Gla.
cicr cemetery. She was born
Sept. %, 1885 at Great Falls to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Lear re.
turned Monday from Hamilton.
Mont. and will remain here for
the school year. Mrs. Lear
teaches In the Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Another child health confer.
rnrc Is scheduled 10 he held
Tuesday. September II At the
Er0wning hospital from o y. NJ.
until noon. according TO Lillian
NJ. Cook. u. s. Public Health,
Nurse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Eleanor Schmidt left last week.
end for Cascade where she will
teach history and political
science IN the high school In
that city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

The first meeting of the
pinochlc Club will be held at
the Tribal Store Wednesday,
September IL at 7 y. NJ. This
Is an invitation to all persons
who would like to play pin0chlc.
Prizes will be- awarded each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
children who will be 4, S or 6

children who will be 4, S or 6
respectively before January /.
1857. Skilled teachers work
with small classes and excel
lent equipment. Low tuition
($15 a month for nursery and
kindergarten, with an initial
registration fee of IS; $40 a
month for first grade with a
$40 registration fee is made
possible by the cooperative
administration of the school
and low-rent facilities pro-
vided by the church.
We hope you come to the tea
to visit our cheerful class
rooms, meet this years teach
ers and members and obtain
whatever further information
you'd like to have. If you can
not come, but would like addi-
tional details about the school,
you may phone Mrs. Forbes
Milliken, membership officer,
Jefferson 2-5218.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Three moods in decor have
Influenced the beautiful new
spring 1856 model rooms Of
Woodward & Lothrop which
will be open to the public
April 2 in the sixth-fioor furni-
ture section.
Setting the trend are a Far
Eastern Splendor series, an
Americana series and an Urban
French Provincial series. in
Guiding eight rooms in all.
Amethyst shades, pink sap
phire and blues from turquoise
through cerulean and hyacinth
stand out in many of the set
tings designed by Miss Lois
Reed, A. I. D., co-ordinator of
home furnishings for Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Miss Reed has successfully
blended contemporary Access
series with antiques to pro-
duce a thrilling combination
of high fashion decor with the
added charm of "livability."
In the Far Eastern series are
a formal drawing room, bed
room, living room and study,
all furnished with pieces from
the Heritage Henredon Furni-
ture Co.
The delicacy of line char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
TODAY'S HOME
These New Rooms
Preview Spring

acteristic or Oriental art is
reflected in the drawing rooms
"Cantonesean" group of fur
niture with a variety of fin
ishes. Two overscale curved
sofas are upholstered IN Jofa's
amethyst Tara" print serv-
ing also as a matching wall
covering above an amethyst
painted dado. Cloud blue wolfe
draperies spray out from bam-
boo fret cornices that repeat
the color of antique Chinese
temple plates above the man
tel. Karastan's Purple Sage"
chateau carpet completes the
background of the luxurious
setting.
Louis Bowen's natural wood
veneer wallpaper in the bed
room suggests SUM- bleached
sands. while three individual
"'Cantonesean" chests are
topped with a chow bench to
form a delightful combination
dresser-vanity. Amethyst and
pink sapphire threads appear
in handhome KroD fabric in
both ceiling height screens and
bedSpread.
Striking focal point of the
living room is the Blue Skies"
wallpaper floating above hya-
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
A Chance to Dance

Mr.. Weldon Barr. dance in
structor at the YWCA is now
conducting classes for begin
ners in ballroom dancing and
Latin American dancing in
the health and recreation de-
partment of the YWCA, Seven
tenth and K streets. He will
begin a class on the mamba
and cha cha cha April 9.
These are evening classes, open
to men and women at very low
cost. Call Metropolitan 8-2100
and ask for details on time and
enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Invitation to Porents

The Culmore Methodist Co.
operative School, a nonprofit,
nonSectarion organization,
cordially invites you to attend
an Open House tea Saturday
afternoon, April Z from 3 to 4
o'clock, at the GILMORE Meth
odist Church, Leesburg pike.
near Baileys Crossroads.
A member of the Northern
Virginia Federation of CO.
operative Schools, this cooper
alive includes a nursery, kin
dergarten and first grade, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
To Satisfy His
Sweet Tooth?

Mrs. M. G., SLIDER Spring
Dear Friends: A little boy
across the street has an ILL
ness in which his consumption
of sweets" must be restricted.
Can anyone suggest recipes
for cookies, cakes or candy
using little or no sugar? He
has quite a sweet tooth and
Graves these things. Thank
you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Try Scrubbing Agoin
With This Solution

Mrs. G. w. D., SilUer Spring
To Mrs. R. r. H. of Alexan-
dria, re: "Scrubbing Doesn't
Help" To remove smoke
stain from your fireplace, use
a solution of warm water and
household ammonia. I al
ways guess at the amount of
ammonia to use, but about one
cup to q gallon of water should
be right.
I use a large bucket and
scrub brush. Hold the bucket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Some Months 400
Mrs. A. H. p, Springfield

o. EAs 80 y ~ ~ SfSSgsSSO
To Mrs. I. F. O.: Some
months ago you requested the
words to a rhyme about the
apostles. I wrote an answer at
the time, but now find it in
my desk while housekeeping.
Since I never saw an answer,
I'm sending it on in hopes
you'll see it if you still need
1t:
Peter. Andrew, James and John,
Fishermen Of Capernium;
Thomas and St. Matthew. too:
Phillip and Bartholomew,
James the Less,
Thaddeus the Brave,
Simon the Zealot
And Judas the Knave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Curtoin Query
F. A. H., Fairtar

Would someone please ad-
wise me how to wash chintz
curtains so they will retain
their glossy finish? I think the
RICH is a source of informa =
ton for housewives that is
unequaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

under the fireplace opening as
you scrub and thus avoid a
lot of mess. l would like to
hear how this works for you.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Congress Is Losing
FdmiliQr Faces

D. Davidson, so, Of New York
City, who came here in 1855
replacing young Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr. who resigned
to run for Attorney General
OF New York;. plans to go
back to the bench. He left the
New York Court of Special
Sessions. a 10-year. $l9.500-a-
year job. to come here. Now
he is running for judge of a
higher court, General Sessions,
for a 14-year post paying $780,
600 q year. Mr.. DavidSon's
wife and two sons, is and IL,
have remained in New York,
to which he has returned
most week ends.
Representative Brady Gentry
Of Texas. SO. a former prosecu-
tor and judge. has decided not
to run again after two terms.
The previous occupant of the
seat. Representative Lindley
Beckworth, a veteran Of 16
years, who resigned to run I'M
successfully for Senator has
been campaigning almost con-
tinually ever since to regain
his old seat. Mr.. Gentry finally
decided the struggle wasn't
worth it.
Representative Victor Wick
erSham, SO, of Oklahoma.
House member since 194l ex-
cept for one term, who was
defeated in a runoff primary
last week. He was a Washing
ton real estate dealer the last
time he was defeated (1947-48)
but hasn't announced what he
will do this time. He is vaca-
tioning in Oklahoma now with
his wife and young son, 8.
They also have three married
daughters, They own a home
here in HillcreSt.
IA Republicans
Two Of the IA Republicans
also have their eyes on, the
United States. One is Repre-
sentative Clifton Young, SO,
Nevada's sole member of the
lower house. An Eisenhower
Republican, Mr.. Young came
to Congress in 1858. A lawyer
and amateur magician, he is
the father Of two, aged Z and
2. The Senate seat he seeks
is the one occupied for so long
by the late Sen. Pat McCar-
ran and now held by Sen. Alan
Bible.
Representative Glenn Davis
OF Wisconsin, Al, also hopes to
come to the Senate, but his
first hurdle will be to defeat
incumbent Senator Wiley in
the September primary. Mr..
Davis wife and four children
have already gone home for
the summer, but they are keep
ing their house in South Ar
lington, hoping for the best.
A 30-year veteran, Represent
alive Clifford r. Hope, long
time ranking Republican on
the Agriculture Committee. is
quitting in order to go home
and practice law with his son.
He may wind up practicing
more law than he planned be-
cause his son, Cliff, jr,, has
decided to run for the State
Senate. The Hopes will settle
the final papers selling their
house in Wakefield Wednes-
day, and leave for home short
ly after that.
Several veteran Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
Dodd. 40. Of Connecticut, who
is seeking the Senate seat
now held by Republican Pres
colt Bush. A two-term House
member, Mr.. Dodd previously
served in the Department Of
Justice as aide to five Attor-
neys General. He helped
prosec the Nuremberg
trials. and once worked briefly
for the FBI.
Mr.. Dodd is the father Of
six children, most of whom
have stayed at home in Con-
necticut with their mother,
where Mr.. Dodd commutes
frequently. The two Oldest
children have come down here
to attend school, and if he
wins a six-year term Mr..
Dooo hopes TO bring his whole
tribe here.
Probably the best known Of
the retiring House members
is Representative James P.
Richards, 81, Of South Caro-
lima, a 23-year congressional
veteran and currently chair
man Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. He has said he
plans to return to Liberty,
S. c., to do a little farming
and practice law with his son.
Mr.. Richards and his wife
plan to leave their rented
Georgetown house early next
week for home.
representative Irwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Adams and Beauvoir, will
probably transfer to Mentor
schools.
The remaining Republicans
are:
Representatives jackson B.
Chase Of Nebraska, IS, a Sec
ond termer, who decided to
run again for Judge of the
District, Court of Nebraska, a
post he held before. He and
Mrs. Chase planned to fly
home just as soon as Congress
finished. They have no chill
dren.
Law Firm Partner
Shepard j. Crumpaker, jr.,
of Indiana, 80. who has been
here six years. said he wants
ito get back to private busi-
ness and a more secure life."
He is a Junior partner in his
fathers law firm in South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Bend. Also, the move back to
Indiana will permit their son,
now IA. to avoid the constant
transferring Of schools which
plaques congressional children.
Representative Harold Velde
Of Illinois, In Congress since
1e48. is going home to Peoria,
Ill, to practice law, he says.
He and his bride of ia years
will leave for Peoria soon. but
haven't decided what to do
about the Hillcrest Heights
house they own here.
Representative Karl C. King
Of Pennsylvania, So, is quitting
after six years to devote more
time to his family's 6.000-acre
vegetable farm. He has been
supervising the farm on week
ends from Washington, and
"just decided l didn't want
to work that hard" he says.