davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov IS B.-Ihe NeF
York STOCK ENrhanas reported today
these odd iot tranaaetiona b. principal
dealers on the exchange Tot November
li4 P1fchases II 2g2 a4s anafet. Sales
o. i95.052 SHARES inflz1ing 1870 shares
tclc sboft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

YugStStDl 45s ~ 20 ara 2736+ u
Hourly sales on the EnehanEs
u 90 am 400 600 ~ noon 200 ooc
100 ON ! 500 600 600 ON o 600 Uoc
Unit o tradIna 10 Shares 81 saies "A,
iull Rates Of divicends 10 the foTegOlna
taole are annual disbursements baseo or
the last quarterly or semi annuai decia.
'aticn Hniess Otherwise noten sprcia
OF extra dividends are no. ihc'udsd
q hisU extra OF extra o AubHa -ats
Dlns stOck dividend Declared or oaia
10 $50 Dlus stock 1ividena Dfciafte
~ paip 80 tar this rear payablf IN
stock durint 1905 estimated easF gaius
on ex.dividenc o. ex.citiributior fate
Paio LAT yeaf = DECLARED o. pain
after stoet DIV demo o. sDlit.up Ds
clareo or raid this geaT ar arcum1ls
tive lAsue u.tn diviuendf N arrears
. Paio this wear dividend omitted ue
ierrer or no action taken 81 asst ciVi.
ceno meetlnk Declared Of paih IN 1850
plus stock dividend Payable To stock
A. rina 1885 estimateo cash Value on 81.
dividend or e1-distribufion date faaui.
catins DIVIDEND cic Called NEy dlvi.
dend a.dh u distribution krEN righta
~ Without warrants ug Nigh uarrantR
Va When distributed W When l1Susd
I'd Next pay delivery sin oafkrupte, o.
reeeiverthip CT betns recrEanias1 under
gumed ~ sueh eompaniaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Nancy Kelly's Regime
For Beauty, Health

IS inches from the floor" she
stated. you can't follow
fashion trends slavishly be-
cause some trends tend to en-
phasize certain figure faults
rather than conceal them. I
want my clothes to be becom-
ing whether I'm wearing the
latest fashion or not"
Nancy believes that the Inn
preston We make on others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

colors their opinion Of our
charm.
"Promptness is a part Of
charm" she remarked. Keep
ing people waiting is just plain
inconsiderate. although it is
easy to do. I know because !
have to struggle to be on time,
but ! found that 1t gets easier
as you work on it. It's just q
matter Of q little planning, !"
she said in parting.
For Better Complexion
If you want to improve your
complexion, you'll want q copy
Of leafiet MAJ. Complexion
Cures" Included is q simple
yet wonderful treatment for
an occasional pimple. Details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

on prevention and cure Of
blackheads and suggestions
for dry or oily skin are also
included. To get your copy
send only 5 cents and q self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane. The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles So. Calf. Be sure to
ask for M-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Club plons Benefit

OIuD FIQl1S 1Su6III
On Thursday at 1890 pm.
the Takoma Park Women's
Club will hold q card party for
the benefit Of the clubhouse
building fund In the lounge of
the P. j. Nee Furniture Co.,
1900 Rockville pike.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
NEW HEATING SYSTEM
FOR METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Church has just
recently installed a completely
new heating system that has
been most satisfactorily heating
the church since Christmas Eve
when II was turAcd on for the
first time. The furnace is part
Of the system that was planned
for both the present sanctuary
and the new Sunday School add.
ton which will b. added as soon
as weather permits the pouring
Of concrete. The new system Is
4 forced hot air type with floor
openings by the walls thus keep
ing the entire sanctuary warm
at all times. The Building Com.
n,ittcc and the Trustees Of the
church have given their whole
hearted commentator Of the
new system over the old heaters
which were in use previously.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
MALICIOUS REPORT

has been called to the attention Of this newspaper
that sybody has caused to b. circulated the report
that Blarkfcct Tribal Council holds interest
IN. the ply steal plan, Il the Glacier Reporter.
While such basccss reports hardly worth dgnying
with IL thought best to publish an emphatic
dena of any such statement While the purchase Of tho
old Browning Chief and the installation Of modern equip
mcn together with the purchase Of the building where the
Reporter Is printed involved very considerable outlay
Of rapiai wish that the Blarkfce Tribal Council
nor any corporation individual has ever put one
dollar into business either directly indirectly other
than the present and that the property Is now and
has been from beginning under the exclusive owner
ship Of present publisher Any statement 10 the con
rary IL absolutely false and sufficient evidence Of the
circulation If such report can he proven Will he pleased
~ file libel suit against the offending party parties
and thus establish court the fasty Of the report.
Signed.
TiiOS. A. BUSEY.
Publisher Of The Glacier Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

using a part of the garage sec.
ton as headquarters, were in the
building when the fire was first
discovered. The fire started in
the grease room, adjoining the
garage and the service station
proper. WhcnAubert dashed in.
to the garage. where the large
delivery truck and a l949 Mer.
curry car belonging to Mrs. Leslie
ALBERT were housed. the fire
had already spread into that part
of the building. and the whole
place seemed cngulfcd in flames.
The heat was so intense that he
was forced back into the service
station room, and in a few sec.
onds the whole structure was a
mass of roaring flames.
Absolutely nothing was saved
from the fire. even the money
in the cash drawer of the service
station could not be reached. and
a loss of approximately one hun.
dred dollars in cash occurred.
In a short time flames and
heavy black smoke were roaring
out of the building. and with the
heavy wind blowing. it looked
for a time like that whole end
of town was endangered. The
streets and highway were quick,
ly blocked off to traffic. with
every law enforcement officer
and Highway Patrolman Frank
Hulburt busily engaged in rou,,
ing traffic around the fire and
keeping spectators a safe dis
lance from the burning building
For three hours or more tho
building was a secthing mass of
flames and smoke. and all dur
ing the afternoon the fircmcn
and volunteer helpers were
busily engaged in combining the
fire to the one building and pre-
venting its spread to adjoining
property.
The fact that several thousand
, gallons of fuel oil and gasoline
were stored in and around the
building presented constant
danger from explosions. bu,
none occurred Just outside the
building was a 1000 gallon tanl
of fuel oil. not connected with
the inside storage. and this wa!
saved. There were three 5O(
gallon underground tanks fol
I gasoline in which were stOrcC
500 gallons Of Ethyl gasoline. ant
800 gallons Of regular brand. ant
in the rear of the building wa!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
ATTEND BOARD MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Franklin Juneau. Distric, 3
Commander of the american lie.
gion. attended the State Mid.
year Board meeting Of the Amer.
lean Legion and the american
Legion Auxiliary held In Helena
on January ~ and IS. Others
In attendance from Browning at
the two.day conference were Mr..
and Mrs. r. 3. Handy. Thomas
Jcsscpe. Eugene iIcavyrunncr.
and Leroy DcsRoSicr. Principal
speaker for the joint banquet u,
the Placer hotel Saturday nigh,
was national vice commander.
Everett Page. Carthage. Texas.
In his impressive address Page
emphasized that America is u
republic which has conquered
hunger. disease and distance be-.
cause Of the form of rule which
recognized the existence of God.
The Back TO God" movement Is
grams Of the American Legion
and its auxiliary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
FARM REPORTS DUE

Any farm or ranch operator
who paid 500 or more cash
wages to an agricultural en-.
ploycc in 1888 is required TO re.
port all cash wages paid to that
employee up to $1,000 in the year
and pay the social security tax
on or before January 81. 1886.
according to Stanton S. ThOmp.
son. Manager of the Great Falls
Social Security office.
Farm or ranch operators who
have not taken action 10 obtain
the necessary report forms can
obtain assistance by contracting
tho social security representative
who will be in Browning on
Thursday. January IS. al tho
Browning Mercantile Company
between the hours of 1000 and
HOO a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
FORMER CHAMPS IN
GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNEY

Billings - Six former cham.
pions may be back to defend
their titles in the 1856 Midland
Empire Golden Gloves tourna.
mcnt Feb. lO.ll.l3.
Two of the amateur leather
tosscrs. flywcight Norman Ygnat.
owiX. Butte. and bantamwcight
Jerry Cooper. Great Falls. will
be cunning for their third cham.
piorShips.
Pierce said. If successful. they
would be the first three.time
winners in tournament history.
This became possible this year
by 4 rccen, Golden Gloves Com.
mission ruling resembling the re.
striction that titles could be dc.
Tended successfully only once.
Both the onc.timc defense rule
and the fivc.year limit on in.
dividual competition in the Gold.
en- Gloves program were lifted
this year. This came following
approval Of 4 motion by mem.
bcrs Of the Golden Gloves As.
ISOLATION giving regional centcrs
authority to either retain the rul.
ings or rcscind them. However.
both rules remain in effect for
the Tournament of Champions in
Chicago.
In the fcathcrwcight division.
Howard Old Chief. Browning. is
expected to be tough contender
10 repeat his win in the 1876.
pound section. Old Chief step.
ped up into the lightweight class
for the Montana A\C tourna.
mcnt last year bu; has returned
10 the fca,hcrwcigh, division tor
the Gloves competition.
The colorful Indian proved n
favoritc IN Chicago last year. ad.
vancing to the srmiiinalS before
! losing TO Harry Smith. Air Force
boxer fighting as n member of
the Cedar Rapids. Iowa. team.
ahkh " " u = u curry
Brown. Grcybull. Wyo.. is OK.
pcctcd TO defend his crown.
Expected to shoot for his third
heavyweight, title is Bill Watkins.
/ Roundup Watkins won the
crown in 1853 bu, los, /, Ia
Charles Bradley. Great Falls. IN
1854. Watkins came back to win
again IN 1858 and could Join
Ygnatowiz and Cooper as a
threc.timc winner.
The wcltcrwcight division Is
wide open after the departure OF
Jackie Anderson. Great Falls
from amateur ranks. Tic left
the amateurs for a try In the pro
fcssiOnal ring several month.
ago after winning the i47.pound
class two years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Hiqh|iqhtS Of the News Stories Of 1855

Following Is resume Of the
highlights Of the 1855 news stOr.
les. second half Of the year. The
first half Of the 1855 news high.
lights was published In the first
issue Of this year:
July l - Town Council ap.
points william Wenzel. Great
Falls engineer. to position Of
Browning Town engineer. and
first steps were being taken to
launch program for rebuilding
city's water system. Thomas
J. Handy. pioneer resident and
garage operator. died. :. Fitz.
gerald Drug sold by Bert and
Sophia Fitzgerald to Frank Gre.
co. of l.cwistOwn. First An.
nounccment made that radar
su,statiOn would be established
on douglas ranch. northeast OF
Browning. Rev. George Ritch.
ey appointed Us pastor Of Brown.
ing Methodist church for another
year. Plans were announced
Us completed for holding annual
9TH Of July rodeo. Morning
Gun we'll indicated as CONNER.
cial producer. petty thieves
were n,olcsting cars Of Browning
residents.
July g. Announcement Of
successful holding Of annual RO'
ucO. accord attendance at
Plains Indian Museum recorded
Rainy weather was retard'
ing sheep shearing operations.
County Commissioners studying
budgets for county and school
districts. Mrs. Vim. Monroe
died.
July IS - Buttrcy's store
robbed. and culprits caught with
In few hours after they wrecked
their getaway car south Of
Browning. Tops Club organ
lied and going strong. Rain,
slow work on Highway No.
west Of mountains. Park traf
fic over $4,000 over weekend.
July ~ - Morning Gun re-
ported as heavy gaSScr. llcrt
Schacfcr. owner Of Gamble,
! stores here and at Cut Bank. ant
! big farm operator on Milk River
killed IN airplanc crash In Gu
Bank. Gabriel Spotted Eagl,
killed In Dupuycr on July 18th.
City election called 10 vote OF
$3.50. 1000 bond issue 10 rcbuilt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Browning Boxing Club
Wins At Spokane Show

The Browning Boxing club
made an excellent showing in
the Amateur Athletic Union
bouts in Spokane on Thursday OF
last week on televised pro.
gram that was shown on many
of the major networks in Wash.
ington and Oregon and western
Montana.
Despite the fact that the local
team was handicapped by the
non.appearance of its outstand.
ing boxer. Howard Old Chief.
who was suffering from a head
injury received in bout in
Great Falls. the total winnings
were gratifying. Francis La.
Plantc. a former star performer
for the local club. but now 10.
Gated temporarily in Great Falls.
turned in an outstanding per.
Torrance for the locals. and the
younger boxers all gave a good
account of themselves and
helped to build up the total win.
ming record for the club.
LaPlante met Vernon Roll.
Washington state golden belt
light weight champion. winning
the contest on points.
Merlin McClusky. in the l22.
pound division, fought to a draw
with Byron Brownlee. of Spo.
kane. Alvin Dog Gone won by
a technical knockout in the sec.
0nd round in his bout with Jim
johnson in the llO.pound divi.
sion. Gerald Gray. at lis. won
by a decision. and Harold Gray.
at ll2. lost on a decision. Thus
the Montana boys piled up a
total Of three wins and one draw
in five contests at this high class
performance.
The contestants. accompanied
by Manager Ernest Gray and
Mrs. Gray and Howard Old
Chief. made the trip to Spokane
by car. returning home Friday.
On Friday night of next week
the club will 60 to Havrc to par.
ticipatc in a regional northern
Montana tournament TO be held
in that city. Manager Gray
fees that young McClusky Is
shaping up to become a potential
contender for the state cham.
pionship in the l22 pound divi.
sion. II Howard Old Chief. who
won a state championship last
year and came close to a cham
pionship decision at the Golden
Gloves bouts in Chicago. gets
back into condition. il is thought
that he can repeat his 1855
record. and possibly 90 on to win
in the national event to be
staged in Chicago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

Glacier County Youth Fair an.
nOunccd to be held in Browning
Sept. 9th. Tom Kchoc. cura.
tor al h.Iscum announces dis.
covery Of stone artifacts.
Sept. 9 - Albert Vale and
George Tromblcy ally
charged with murder in connec.
ton with death Of Gabriel Spot.
ted Eagle on July 18th. Con.
gresham Flare visits Browning
for study of Indian problems. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. McD0ugal.
pioneer residents. announce the
sale of their home in Browning.
expecting to move to Great Falls
TO make their future home.
Sept. 10 - DR.. King announces
plans for opening clinic in
Browning for private practice.
stating new building would be-
erected next to the state liquor
store. across the alley from But.
trey'S. Fast mail train to BE-
discontinued. and Brown II &
made regular stopping place for
the Western Star. The Brown.
ing Telephone Company asks
raise in rates. and promises IN.
Siallaiion of dial system.
Sept. % - Tribal loan pro.
gram slated for approval.
Morning Gun we'll pronounced
On.r0mmrrcial discovery. and
work halted after many weeks
Of testing IN an effort to success
fully complete the we'll and put
into production. Dewey Bray
bags big moose north Of Eureka
The Tribal store changed
hands. with Fred Boss selling
out to Clarence kicrns. Of llavrr
Sept. 30 - Another lease sale
held. with So average per acre.
. Construction Of n now clrva
tor ut Aicriwrthrr. about - mile.
east of Browning. announced fOi
1856. Mrs. E.lmina Daniel.
killed and four others injured II
car accident on Dabb road wrs'
Of junction Of l,abb and Board
ing school road. Number 0'
citizens protested telephone rat,
raise unless corresponding i'm
provcmcnt IN service Is assurct
at hearing held In Browning
Continued on Page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

1000 gallon tank. partially
filled with fuel oil, and there
were about 600 gallons Of fuel
oil in the tanks OF the. delivery
truck.
The fuel oil tank sprang a
leak. and it was burning oil from
this source that added to the in.
tensity of the fire and caused
much of the black smoke tina,
at times formed a black cloud
for some distance to the north,
cast Of the building as it was
carried away by a stiff southwest
wind.
A careful watch over the
wrecked and burned out building
was kept all night "Wednesday.
to watch for further outbreaks
from the remaining storage
tanks.
Loss Only Estimated
The total loss could only be
roughly estimated. but what
seems to be conservative est
mate was made a, around
$4,000.
New tires estimated at a value
of $4,000 were completely de.
str0yed. as was all the other
equipment and furniture 0rdln.
arily used in such place. Stocks
of accessories in the service sta.
ton section were of course a
, total loss, as well as a new weld.
ing outfit belonging to Kenneth
Vale. and other tools and equip.
ment. were a total loss. with no
insurance. Including the dcstruc.
ton of the building. the truck
and the automobile, and all the
stock and contents of the struc.
turc. the total loss will amour,
to large sum.
Fire Department Praised
The fire department, lived up
to its splendid reputation for
efficiency and prompt service
When the pressure in the mains
began to go down. the booster
pump was attached to the n.y.
drant al the corner of Main
street and the highway. which
proved most effective. The
pumping system from the we'll ia
the standpipc was promptly pu,
into service. and altogether a
fairly good pressure was main
tanned throughout the trying
hours while the fire was raging
That the flames were confined
to the one building. and that ma
explosions occurred. seems little
less than miraculous.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
BIaekfeet People Figure
In Federal Court Cases

A report published in Wedncs.
days Great Falls Tribune cites
two cases in which Blackfcet
reservation people are involved.
in cases. in Federal court in
Great Falls, one dismissed and
the other ordered for trial.
The first is the case of the
government VS.. .Aloysius Potts.
who is charged with manslaught.
or in correction with the death
of Viola Old Man Chief. on High.
way No. 80. near the Birch Creek
bridge. on June l6, 1855. The
other case was against the Find.
ley Ranch Company. and was
dismissed as settled out Of court,
Tho following comment on tho
cases was included in tho
Tribune report:
AlOysiuS Potts was given until
Monday 10 get an attorney and
enter plea to charge of man.
slaughter by Federal Judge
Charles y. Pray. Tuesday.
Potts is charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
death of Viola Old Man Chief.
June rs. 1853. She died as re-.
suit of an automobile accident
on the Blackicct Indian rcscr.
walton.
Trial date set for the federal
government versus Finley Ranch
Company has been vacated The
case has been settled out of
court. The government had
sought judgement against the
ranch for allcgcdly cutting wild
hay on the Blackfcct Indian
reservation in 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Ex.coLoRAno GOVERNOR
70 SPEAK At COP MEETS

Cut Bank - Former Colorado
Gov. Dan Thornton has accepted
an Invitation 10 speak in Fcbru.
ary to Republicans IN three Mon.
tana cities. Glacier county COP
chairman -. y. Wilson All.
nOlI need
Thornton will speak In BUzc.
man Feb. 2. Miles City Feb. 3
and Cut Bank Feb. I.
The former Colorado governor
has been mentioned as q presi.
dental candidate u President
Eisenhower decides not 10 run
again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

water system. Legion Club
announces plaEs to erect new
club building south Of town. i.
Indians plan annual cncampmen,
to be held in August.
July % - George Trombley
and Alfred Vale held on charge
in connection With murder Of
Gabriel Spotted Eagle in Dupuy.
or. Morning Gun well shows
strong on tests. Amendment
election set for vote by members
Of Tribe.
August S - members Of Tribe
vote in favor Of amendment
favoring mineral rights claims. .
Fish planting on big scale under.
way in all streams in this area. .
Town engineer reports result Of
tests Of water supply area. and
states an abundant supply Of
pure water available for pro.
posed new system.
Angus, - - Rapid progress
reported on new grade school
building. Tccple's Market max.
ing extended improvements on
store and warehouse facilities.
Electric service started by Ola.
cier County Coop nj Many Ola.
cicr hotel.
Angus, 10 - $3.50 top price
paid for calves at Blackfcct
pool. william Kip died.
Julia Wadcs In Water dies and
Is given beautiful tribute by rcla.
tivcS. friends and ncighbors.
August 20 - Schools to star,
on September 9Th. Lee Met.
calf and other congressman to be
In Browning for hearing on In
dian affairs. Tribal amend
committee appointed to recon-
mend changes In Tribal consti
tuition. Rodeo set for i.abo,
Day. Mayor Franklin issue.
statement urging support OF
$4,000 water bond issue.
September 2 - voters over
whclmingly approve water bone
issue. Three Browning yount
! people killed IN tragic accident
In carly morning crash on High
way No. 80. just north of TIVE
Medicine bridge. Those killct
were Merlin Racine and Thcad,
Faye and Thcln,a Pcpi0n. dawgt
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. rolit,
fepion. OIL and gas lease sail
brings only moderate bids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Disastrous Fire DESTROYS
Mobi| -Socony Station

Fire of undetermined origin
broke suddenly into uncon.
trollable flames about 1890
Wednesday morning in the build.
ing housing the Mobil.Sacony
gas station and garage, located
on Highway No. 2 in Browning,
just east of the NJ. & NJ. Motor
Court. resulting in the most dis.
astrous fire in this city in sever.
al years.
The building and all its con.
tents. owned by Leslie Aubcrt.
were completely destroyed for
a total loss estimated at from
forty to fifty thousand dollars.
Whether or not the business was
covered by insurance is not
known. as the owner and his wife
are vacationing in Texas. and
could not be reached by tele.
phone Wednesday afternoon.
1t was only by prompt and
heroic work by the Browning
fire department that the fire
was confined to the one building,
and that adjoining property was
saved from destruction. The
fire-fighting equipment. fully
manned. was on the scene in a
matter of minutes after the blaze
was first discovered. as the fire
station is less than a half block
from the burning building. FIX
tinguishers and other temporary
methods were applied at once
and in an incredibly short time
hose had been connected to near
by fire plugs. and three streams
of water. with exceptionally good
pressure. were turned onto the
blazing mass and adjoining
buildings. The wind was quite
strong from the southwest. which
probably accounts in part for the
firefightcrs being able to keer
the blaze from spreading to the
s0lidly built structures across
the street to the south.
4 row of motel units. belong
ing to the NJ. & NJ. Motor court
practically joined the garage
building on the north. but these
were saved with little or NJ
damage occurring to all of tho
units except the one closest t.
the fire. which was only slightly
scOrchcd.
Ed. Aubert. q brother of thu
owner of the building. who wa!
In charge of the business during
his brothers absence. and Ken
meth Vale. q mechanic who wa!