davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Junior Executives
Unusually Interesting
Profession

Open for an INTELLIGENT individual
who wants a future in one Of
Americas fastest growing businesses.
ARTHUR MURRAY will give 20
hours ballroom instructions free in
order to help qualify you for the
Arthur Murray training program.
Please. do not apply unless: % to
80. college BACKGROUND or equivalent.
9 sincere interest in people and a
MENT. Starting income. sos for SO
teaching hours. Apply in person,
q pm. to 0 pm. only. 1011 Conn.
ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Salesman for d. c. properties. We
supply all properties and leads.
Earnings in excess Of $4,000. Only
thoroughly experienced man need
apply Call or W ite Box 203-R, Star
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Local FLA Group
Wins More Ribbons
Az Great Falls Fair

The local FLA group returned
from the Northern Montana
State Fair held in Great Falls
August q thru II. with more
ribbons to add to their already
large collection.
IN competition against az other
FLA clubs. the local boys col
lrrtcd 10 ribbons Of which four
were blue first prize awards 1T
the farm shop competition.
They also captured the frs,
prize gold banner for their cdu
cation booth display IN which,
20 booths were IN competition
This makes tho firth cOnSrru
tive year they have brought
home the first prize cducationa
award.
Their prize. winning displays
will bc on display nj the Glacier
County Junior Fair IN Browning
10 b. held August ~. Is and ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Starr School Road Project
.CreateSSenSitiVe Problem

; 1t appears that controversy to
some degree has been encount.
cred in the proposed and tenta.
tive Improvement or possible re-
location of the road known To-
cally as the Starr School Road.
To this end two plans have
been under consideration:
suggested relocation starting
just west of Browning in the
vicinity Of the museum, the
other an improved oil penetrat.
ing surfacing of the present
route, starting approximately
one mile north of Browning and
continuing northwest to the
Starr School.
Several meetings have been
held with groups in support OF
both proposals with the result
that on May 10 the board of
County Commissioners directed
a letter to the State Highway
Engineer recommending the pro-
posed route. originating in the
vicinity of the museum. with the
provision that if this recon-.
mendation was not acceptable
to the State Highway Depart.
ment. any recommended route
by the Bureau of Public Roads
would then be accepted by the
Commissioners.
However. in a letter from the
State Highway Commission.
dated June 20. the State High.
way Engineer. Scott p. Hart. ad.
vised the Commissioners that in
their opinion the new road would
not serve the best interests of
all concerned. therefore. it was
felt that the present Starr School
road should be improved.
Either improvement or new
3 construction would be paid for
from federal funds because the
road is located on the reservation.
Because this publication is en-.
tircly unfamiliar with substan.
tiating facts on either side of
the question in debate. it takes
no stand. for the time being at
least. and will therefore print
only signed statements offered
by parties concerned.
Following are two letters con.
corning the debated issue given
to The Reporter by Harold Han
neman. Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners. which
he says. he hopes will serve to
clarity some misunderstanding:
continued on page 8. col. y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Earl y Morning Blaze
Destroys Car And
Garage tuesday

An carly Tuesday morning
fire. at about 1920 a. m, de.
stroycd the garage in the rear
Of the Lorraine IIalscth resi-.
dcncc. across from the Catholic
church. along with a 1852 Chev.
rolct 2.door belonging to Shirl
GcOrfc. a member of the scis.
mOgraph crew working out of
Browning and who occupy the
residences
The building and car were
both considered total loss with
nothing remaining of the build.
ing bu, the charrcd and burned,
out Sidewalks
The local fire department re
spondcd Immediately 10 the
alarm but experienced brief
interruption of water service
during which time the blaze
gained considerable Roadway
Once the service was restored
the blaze was soon brought un
der control to eliminate danger
Of firing nearby buildings
Both losses we're covered by
insurance"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Football Practice Schedule To
Start Monday For Browning HI

All Browning high school boys
interested in playing football this
season are asked to make plans
to be on hand to check out
equipment on August Is and to
be ready to start practice on
Monday. August q.
Morning practices will be held
At 10 q. m. with afternoon schr.
dulles starting At 2:3O p. m.
Players who were fielded last
year will receive their suits Sat.
urday morning and newcomers
will check out their gear In the
afternoon.
According to Roy Buffalo. high
school coach. q large turnout Of
players Is expected SO he urges
all players to be on hand as
early as possible. lie advises
those boys who have to work
until school starts to make ar.
rangements to secure equip.
ment and arrange hours Of prac.
ttcc 50 that no time will be los,
In their practice schedule.
According TO a schedule Of
games still being worked out.
the first game Of the season will
BE- In Browning on September 7
when the locals play Kalispcll.
The first conference game on the
tentative schedule will be with
choicau on September - on the
local field. New uniforms will
add to the appearance Of the
team
Buffalo says he Is making no
predictions this season and cx.
plains that the line should have
more experience and the team
Is sadly lacking for ends. Only
two regular backs are returning
from last year. but with the
usual fighting spirit shown IN
the past. and with the supper,
Of the community. the team will
certainly give football fans q
good show.
4 iwo.ganc Freshman. Sophie.
more series with Cut Bank IL
being arranged which should
give tho newcomers some help.
ful experience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Park Dump Grounds
Creates Bear Problem
At Many Glacier

WEST GLACIER - 4 Ola.
cirr National park problem is
that increasing numbers Of sriz'
ely bears are frrQucnting the
dump serving the Many Glacier
area.
This combined with the factor
Of u dump ground in u heavily
used visitor area has resulted in
tentative approval Of q new site
outside the park
Superintendent j. ". Emmcri
and other Glacier officials have
reached tentative agreement
with the land holder. Dick
Brown. and the indian service
for u lease on u site three miles
southeast Of Babb.
The site was termed ideal for
the sanitary landfiil type Of gar
bagc disposal. and would serve
both the Many Glacier and :,
Mary sections.
The new dump IN far enough
away from the park mountains
80 AZ not to attract bears.
lncincratOr use IN the park
has not worked out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Taxable Valuation
Of Browning Shows
Increase Over 1855

The Browning town council. at
their last meeting. established
an operating mill levy of 81 mills
to bc assessed against the taxable
valuation of S396.9O4 which fig.
urc is an increase of Sll,29l
over the 1855 taxable valuation.
The assessed valuation of the
town is now $l,5l3,239 as com
pared with the 1855 figure of
Sl.476.962. or an increase of
$36.277.
Tho council also decided to
call for an election at which time
4 banding issue would be dc.
cidcd to include the cost of
building a new city hall which
would also house the city jail,
fire house and city water dc.
partmcnt office. The cunStruc.
ton cost was estimated at Sl5..
600. and the new building would
be located adjacent to and on
the east side of the new librar;
building
Approval was also given for
the repairing and half SVling of
Main street from Highway , to
the post office corner. then east
TO the bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Park Theatre Gets
Air Conditioner

i l.. l.cadbcttcr. operator of
the Park Theatre. has announced
the installation Of an air con-
di,ioning system in his theatre.
The system. one of the newest
and most modern. is designed TO
keep the temperature at an even
and comfortable degree in both
winter and summer months.
Air is taken into the unit
where it is filtered. cooled or
heated as the case may be. then
distributed throughout the build
ing by a blower system which is
Enthusiastically controlled.
The addition of the new con.
di,ionins equipment will add
greatly to the comfort Of the
patrons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Museum Register
TOPS Last Year

The number of visitors to the
Museum Of the Plains Indians in,
creased TO over 900 daily on the
weekend OF the North American
Indian Days celebration. bring
ing the total attendance Of the
season. through August Is. to
:6.275 This figure represents
an increase of 2.l6D over las,
years total to this date
Natives Of every continent are
included in the lis, Of Museum
Visitors. In addition to the many
travellers from Hawaii. Alaska
and Canada. there have been So
persons from England. 80 from
Denmark. Is irnm Norway. II
from France. and II from Ger.
many. as we'll rs smaller groups
from ~ other nations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ELECT Committeeman
At CUT BANK MEETING

Al the August 10 meeting of
the Glacier County Republican
unit. the following prcrinc,
committeeman were appointed:
Oswald Bradley and Marie
Kruger. precinct Z: Agnes Ma.
gee and Earl Old Person. Starr
School: Cora lrgcns and Kyle
Momberg. Seville: William Ben.
jamin. precinct Q: Francis Bull
Shoe. precinct u.
Nose Wagner was appointed
chairman OF the finance com.
miticc.
\ short report was made by
f.. l.. Anderson ON finances. and
Vic Overcast reported on the
talk given by State Chairman.
Iucdcman. NJ Cut Bank. Jean,
cite SERVER also reported on the
Cut Bank m' ling
Members u. HE rally planning
committee include Harold Han.
ncman. j. T.. Hilton. Dave lIig,
gins. Jess Harlan. Vic OvcrcaSh.
Ray Johnson. T.. l.. Anderson.
John X. Moore. Joe Iron Pipe.
Frank milestone. Cora lrsrn>
and James Gerard.
The matter "f appointment of
Judges for the various precincts
was also taken up for discussion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Browning SoftbaIers Defeat
{. Glacier Hotel In Easy Game

; The Browning sOftballcrS
trounccd the Eas, Glacier Hotel
team y TO 3 Tuesday evening in
a game played on the home field
in which Calvin Clark. local
hurlcr. held the East Glacier
gang to two hits
Franklin Tromnly held pace
behind the plate with r, Running
Rabbit on first. j. Little Bull
covered second. Roy Doorc third.
and Preacher Jones held short,
In the outficld was VI. Racine.
F. Horn and =. Little Bull.
Roy Doorc topped the batting
list collecting five hits out of
five trips TO the plate. followed
by Clark. Trombly and Racine.
all with four hits.
The locals will play the same
team Friday evening. Angus, II.
at $50 on the loca! field and will
also play them again on Monday
evening al $50.
No admission is charged for
the games.
The Browns are trying To schc,
dulr more games with other
teams aud would appreciate il il
any teams wanting games would
get in touch With Franklin from,
biz.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

WAY Ilduc all noIlOIdIy HlCIuDcI
of the Blackfcc, Tribe and given
the honOrcd name of Big Eagle.
of the Montana Supreme Court.
4 memorial give.away service
was conducted by members Of
the families Of the late William
Buffalo Hide. Mrs. Peter Run.
ming Crane and Charles Iron.
breast. In this ceremony. &C.
cordins TO ancient Indian ira.
dition. members Of the family
present gifts in memory of their
departed loved ones.
Also honOred in a special cere.
,nony was Dolores Racine who
was named runner.up in the
Sheridan. Wyo. contest for the
title Of Miss North American
Indian.
Miss Racine was introduced by
Peter Redhorn. tribal publicity
director. who explained that
plans are now being formulated
for the election Of an Indian
Princess AT the next Browning
cncampmcnt. who will be hon.
orcd with the opportunity IL
represent her tribe in the nation.
al beauty contest.
Numerous contests were held
in competition between tribes for
which prizes were awarded.
Among the outstanding dances
was the Prairie Chicken dance
won by the North Blackfcct. and
the Swan dance won by the Una
tilia. Dancers included contest
ants ranging from youngsters Ia
the oldest tribeSmen in both
mems and womcn's competition.
4 great deal Of credit Is due
the celebration committee head
cd by Last star. Bull Plume and
lliff Mckay for their successful
promotion and many hours de-
voted to the planning and over
seeing of the work. Equal crcdi,
goes to the many other indivi
dualS and the police for their
contributions to the largest In
dian celebration held in Brown
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
6. !. Home Loan Bill
Extended To Jolly 1858

WASHINGTON - Legislation
extending the Gi home lOar
guarantee program until July Is
1859 was signed by President
Eisenhower last week
THE home loan guarantee pro
gram under which the VA has
guaranteed loans for abou, -.
million homes since World War
II had been due to expire next
July -. Applications could no,
have been accepted after around
next January for processing by
the July. 1857 dradlinr.
The new law not only extends
the dradlinr until July rs. 1858
but provides tina, applirai iOn'
may be- filed up to that date fol
later processing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Fuught's Store And
Browning Mere.
Target For Thieves

Merchandise was taken and
damage done to Faugh,'S Store
las, Friday night amounting to
ab0u, $500 90 when thieves broke
into the building. Their escape.
however. was unsuccessful due
10 the quick capture Of one by
DR.. King and Frank Greco.
King was in the Greco Drug
store when they heard Il disturb.
ancc in the rear of the building
and saw someone running Dash,
ing out the rear door they were
able to apprchcnd one of the
thieves and hold him until the
police arrived.
\ window was broken in the
Browning Mercantile 1T the same
time but the thieves were un,
able to gain entrance and were
able to take only a few tools
tina; were within their reach.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The county commissioners.
following adoption Of the 1856
81 budget las, Friday. adjourned
the regular Angus, meeting.
Tom Connolly. tax agent Of the
Great Northern Railway Co.. whU
was present at the sessions,
praised the commissioners for
their splendid performance IN
these words:
"Its the best budget I've seer
IN n long time. being based on
common sense and reasonable
ness"
The budgets millngr IL lower
than those heretofore. while
valuations. because Of invest
ncnt growth. are larger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

American Indian Days cclcbra.
ton. sponsored by the Blackfcet
Tribal Council. is now history.
and concluded its successful en-
campmcnt Monday nigh, with
dancing lasting until the early
morning hours.
Tribes from the entire North
western states and Canada. in.
GLIDING the Rocky Boys. North
Picgans. Grow. Blackfcct. GroS
Vcn,rc. Cma,illa. Yakima. Ncz
Perez. .Asscnboin. Chippewa.
SionicS. Sarccc. BloodS. Warm
Springs and Obiama were repre-
scented and took part in the color.
full ceremonial dances and con.
tests.
The four.day program was
initiated Saturday with an all.
Indian parade thru the city. led
by Chiefs Last Star. Old Person.
Z Iron Pipe. II. Little Dog. J. Old
Chief. =. Old Chief. X. Little
Dog and RccviS. with all partici.
pants dressed in their magnili,
Gently ornamrntcd native COS.
tunes. which with the exception
of the modern automobile re-.
placing the horse in some in.
stances. gave color and image To
life existing here centuries ago.
Camp was set up three blocks
north Of the museum with first
arrivals setting up their lodges
and tents Thursday. 80 family
lodges and n tents made up the
cncampmcnt. cnrirclins the
dancing arena which was the
center Of all activity.
Although no actual count was
kept. several thousands Of tour
lists and visiting tribc>ncn wit
messed the program. most III
whom had never seen. and prob
ably will never see again. q real
Indian encampmcni and the pre-
scntaiiOn of their authentic ritu'
ais and dances.
iiishlighiing Saturdays pro
gram was the ceremony in which
I +. II. Anderson. Associate Justice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Peter DesRosier Elected To
Attend Boys State Camp

Peter DcsRosicr. son Of Mrs.
Helen DcsRosicr. has been elect.
ed DELICATE 10 Boys State at Dill.
Ion by Reservation Post. Ameri.
can Legion. of Browning. The
even, will begin Saturday. con.
tinulng for a week.
lie will leave tomorrow and
will be accompanied rs far as
Butte by his mother and brother.
David There the latter two
will vi>i, Mrs. DcsRosicr's sister.
Mrs. John Sullivan. and her son.
James. who operates the Murray
Clinic Pharmacy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
METHODIST S. S. PICNIC

The Methodist Sunday School
will hold p".luck picnic NJ the
upper Two Medicine camp
grounds. Sunday. august 10
The group Will leave immediate
~ follow church <rrl ices and
transportation will be furnished
for those vino do not have u ear
Pop and ice cream vii! be iurn'
uish,d
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

A bigamist Is q fellow who
makes n terrible mistake and
then makes another without cor.
recting the first.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

There are more than q million
women In the tinted States who
are overweight. Those are round
figures, Of course.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

Reading books is not always
easy bu, it, better than making
mistakes through lack of in.
formation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

People who stand outside the
church and criticize those on the
inside have very little to do.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

This week there have been some news items bordering on the sen Sational, such as the shooting of a pet by policeman, the question of gambling in the City, an attempted rape case-the latter rarely occur ring here-these are all covered elsewhere in this issue. But in cd iting weekly newspaper, the sen Sational angle has lost it's meaning, and we settle down to just report ing the facts, and let you read be- tween the lines, or make what you will of them.
 AS long as the Mirror continues to enjoy it's present increase in circulation, and the expressions of confidence we often receive, we will continue to edit the news in its present form, with improve mentS, now in the planning stage.
 Criticize us, Surel We like it. We could almost emulate the circus barker, and say, Step right up and pay your dime, and enjoy yourself by criticizing us to your hearts content" It's right that comes about the cheapest of any, thing we know of. But when you do,' be sure and put on a good pair of bifocalS. Distinguish in the meaning of the metaphors employ ed. Calling black white" or red green, doesn't change the origi- nal color.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
FOURTH OF JULY
 (Continued from Page l)

fund raising campaign may miss.
 The program committee express ed the hope that this years cele- bration would be one of the best and asked for the cooperation of all Kodiak to put over a communi- ty day of fun and entertainment.
 Mayor Ole Johnson, John H. Gib- bons and Walt Muller, perennial members of any committee plan ming Fourth of July activities in Kodiak, report that this years Fourth of July Chamber of Com merce planning committee has out lined a program that proposes to outdo any put on here in the past
 For every suggestion of an event we made that was successful in the past" reports Mir. Gibbons, the planning committee accepted and added half dozen more " Right now" according to Walt Muller, the committees major problem appears to be just how far they will have to go out of town to start the parade because of the number of floats and units they plan to use"
 Mayor Johnson reported that at first he thought he would have to be out of town on business over the Fourth. However, aster re- viewing the plans for the day. he told committee members, this is something I can't afford to miss and my family and I have a date with Kodiak the Fourth"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO DISCUSS FUND DRIVE

The Chamber of Commerce Unit ed Fund Drive committee is ready with a report on the feasibility of conducting a drive, and will make their recommendations to the Chamber at the next meeting of that group next Thursday.
 Clarence King and Howard Dem arest are the two committeeman appointed to study the question. A good attendance is desired in order to make a decision on whether or not to hold the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Proclamation

work hand in hand with civil authorities in arranging other sup porting activities;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, B. Frank Heintzfeman, Governor of the Ter. ritory of Alaska. do hereby pro claim Saturday, May 19, 1856, as
 ARMED FORCES DAY in the Territory of Alaska and ask that all our citizens to display the flag of the United States in mani festation of their recognition of the sacrifice and devotion to duty of the members of the armed forces, and to attend and partici- pate in the local observances of the day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed.
 DONE at Juneau, the Capital, this eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.
 B. Frank Heintzleman
 Governor of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
ARMED FORCES DAY

WHEREAS, President Dwight D. Eisenhower has, by proclamation, designated Saturday, May 19, 1856, @S the seventh annual observance cf Armed Forces Day; and,
 WHEREAS, the armed forces of ESze United States have steadfastly served as champions of the securi- ky of our country; and,
 WHEREAS, President Eisenhow- 9r. in his Proclamation, has direct ed the Secretary of Defense and zEse Secretaries of the Army, the Navy and the Air Force, and the Secretary of the Treasury on be- Salf of the Coast Guard, to mark 'tAat day with appropriate cere- anonies, to arrange for demonstra. taonS and displays at armed forces oscillations, to invite participa- SaOn by representatives of all re- sAgiOus faiths in such ceremonies s@ order that interdependence of zssr security and the deep and abiding religious faith of Ameri- RHans may be recognized and to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
YelLoW JournaIisn,

This world contains many sur sssiseS. But when you are accused Ssf following line of policy direct Ky opposite to your supposed gxsurse of action, it becomes too Ssuch.
 Last week we wrote an editorial En which we were careful to be fair in our analysis, and we Thought we were moderate and temperate throughout, but this week we were accused of yellow journalism. Whether it was the editorial or just the Mirrors gen eral method of handling news or ds opinions, we will never know. ualeSS the term yellow journal kSTu has received a new connota aon since we, as a journalism Sssd dgling, studied and observed it some twenty-five or thirty years sso, the Mirrors handling of news Gs about as far from that obnoxi- sus form of news writing as the tATo poles. Our distaste for it now Es no less keen than it was in the peEiod in question.
 The meat and core of yellow svuTnalism" is senSationalism. 4 ssstle of it adds spice, of course. We have felt that possibly we Az~en't injected enough of it into tzse pages of the Mirror. The news we gather here in Kodiak is not in EAe general run sensational