davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
OVER 20 DRAWBAR,
HORSEPOWER

Entire tractor balanced in desien-4-wheeI
stobIlity-eosy to steer and hondIey Hos
low center of srovity for sround-huooino
ability and hillside operation!
u tires and adjustable wheel treods for
worrying row widths moximur1 troction and
minimum soil competition! Plus Rest-o-
Ride seat for comfortable reIoxed rides-to
minimize fatigue!
Positive Ia" brakes for better control, sofe
shorP turns and quick stops!
Greater horsepower in 800 series! 4-evIfr-
DER aluminium oIIOy cast pistOns and short
stroke along with fuII-flow oil filter sive.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

If you are interested in employment
in Service, Office, Parts or Sales in
the implement field, write Wymont
Tractor & Equipment Co., Billings,
Montana.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Passover Rites
Start Tonight

The Passover Festival, COM
memorating the successful fight
for freedom Of the enslaved Jews
in Egypt about 1900 B.C., will
be celebrated by Jewish resi-
dents of Washington starting
at sundown today.
At the Seder pronounced
say-der) or family feast tonight,
and also tomorrow night for
Orthodox and Conservative Jews
the story of the victorious fight
for freedom from the Egyptian
pharoah and the flight of the
Jews as told in the Book OF
Exodus will be recounted.
Those at the feasts will also
eat certain foods symbolizing
certain aspects of the Biblical
story. Matzohs. or unleavened
bread, will suggest the meagei
rations the Israelites had as
slaves and also the hurried
flight from Egypt.
An appeal was issued by Jo-
seph F. Barr, chairman of the
Washington Armed Services
Committee, National Jewish We'll
fare Board, today to members
of the Jewish community here to
invite Jewish servicemen and
women to their homes for Pass
over Seders.
Several Washington area syn
agogues and temples have an
nounced special services for to-
day and tomorrow. Among them
are Beth Sholom Congregation.
800 Shepherd street NV, $3.50
pm. today: Mishkan Torah Syn
agogue, 7101 Seventh street NV.
6:l5 pm. today and $3.50 am,
tomorrow; Montgomery County
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Minister Tells
OF Russia Trip

DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
Philadelphia, president of the
National Council of Churches,
said yesterday the American
church leaders who visited Rus
sia regarded the trip as an effort
to do their duty and to do what
is right rather than one of sue
cess or failure.
DR.. Blake, who returned from
the brief visit to Russia last
week, spoke to more than 700
worshipers in the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV.
He told the gathering the
Americans were "just trying to
carry out the Christian impulse
of penetrating barriers and es-
tablishing some means of COM
munication."
There are many similar re-
ligious practices and customs in
the two countries. DR.. Blake
pointed out. For example, at a
baptismal service he attended the
parents brought forward their
children to be baptized in the
same way and with the same
spirit as Americans do.
The speaker also said Chris
tians have certain things (which
can be done Immediately and
others that require the long pull.
It takes perseverance and deter
mination to carry on to the end"
Evening star., 1956-03-26

became more real to me as we
found our every movement being
followed with movie and still
cameras and our eyes almost
permanently closed against klieg
lights and flash bulbs.
My first impressions, and they
were favorable, were Of the Rus
sian people. We went two eve
Inings to the Bolshoi Theater and
saw ballet as nave never
from Hitler's invasion to the
present hour when the window
was pointed out where Jan
Masaryk committed suicide"
The Calvinists among us were
especially interested to see the
restored Bethlehem Chapel
where Jan Huss began to preach
from the Bible even before the
seen it.
The fiye-tiered galleries and
the main floor of the lovely old
building were packed with an
enthusiastic and critical audi
Ience.
To see Russians enjoying
themselves at highly artistic
performance of their own crea-
ton is to abandon forever that
stereotype of the Communist Rus
sian which is too prevalent in
American thinking.
These were human beings of
Ia mixed appearance. a few in
uniform, some from the country,
IotherS more sophisticated, but
all one in enjoying the perform
ance of the great Lepiskya sup
ported by a ballet company,
orchestra and stage production
that can only be called excellent.
People live in Russia, people
who are moved by many of the
same things that move US. But
with different backgrounds, ex-
periences, and languages, it is
not easy to communicate.
Unfortunate Incident
How difficult it is to under
stand is illustrated by an Incl
dent that occurred in one of our
early conferences with the Rus
sian church leaders.
In one of my letters to the
patriarch, written before we
came. had referred to a reSolu-
ton of the policy and strategy
committee of the National Coun-
ell of Churches. When that had
been translated into Russian it
came out, not policy and STRAIT
egy," but politics and war;"
1t took several minutes of dis
cussion to make clear to our
Russian friends that we really
did believe in a true separation
of church and state, when they
had from our own hands the fact
that our council had a commit
tee on politics and war"
But even a greater barrier
than language to understanding
are the basic differences in his
tory and experience both politi-
cal and theological that divided
us from our cordial Russian
hosts. But we began as soon as
we could to talk. for that was
the reason we had come.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Daughters of Charity of the
Eastern Province of the country,
delivered an expression of graft
tude.
The crowd also heard greet
ings from President Eisenhower
and Pope Plus XII.
Far Cry From Old Style
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary to the Arch
bishop and Vicar General of the
Archdiocese, pronounced the in
vocation. The closing prayer
was by the Most Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart, rector of Catholic
University.
The new hospital at Twelfth
and Varnum streets NE. is a
far cry from the old style medi-
cal institutions. Its equipment
is as modern as today.
Visitors gaped at the cheerful
rooms in a variety of colors,
with attractive bedspreads and
draperies. The beds are not at
all like the traditional high hos
pital bed. They are of average
height and a flick OF a button
sends them up to hospital bed
height.
The nurseries In the obStet-
rical section of the hospital had
women gurgling. The walls are
done in soft pastels and each
crib for the newborn was spread
with a light yellow blanket.
The lighting arrangements are
revolutionary. Patients can direct
the lights down upon the bed.
or up toward the ceiling, or ex-
the bed lights and have
only a dim light set low in the
wall, out of a sleeper's eye range.
Nurses on night duty are pro-
vided with floor lamps with a
variety of directional beams.
The tables that arch over the
beds have easel tops, with one
side mirrored. X-ray and surgery
and laboratory equipment is the
latest in those lines.
Patients at the old hospital at
Second and D streets Sc. will
be moved to the new building
April 4. The day after that the
new hospital will begin admitting
new patients.
The new building has beds for
$50 patients.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

that sprinkled Bloody Hill in
this, our Nations Capital, in the
old Carroll Homestead on Capt.
tol Hill, Providence, today the
Oldest hospital in the city. was
born"
Half the hospitals cost was
paid by Federal grant. House
Democratic leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts and Senator
Butler, Republican of Maryland,
led the fight to amend the Hos
pital Center Act which enabled
Providence to obtain more Gov
ernment money.
Mr.. Mccormack told the audi
ence that Providence "can truly
be called Gods Hospital"
Senator Butler praised the
hospital yesterday for "estab-
fishing ethics and standards that
served as models for other pri-
vate hospitals. 1t has set the
pace and others have followed" +"
Hailed by Mclaughlin
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin hailed the new
hospital as ranking among the
top facilities "in what we hope
will some day be the medical
center of the world"
The Philip Murray Memorial
contributed $3.50, 900
toward the hospitals diagnostic
clinic named for the late labor
leader. Emil Rieve, president of
the Textile Workers Union of
and president of the
Murray Foundation, said that a
strong factor in Providence's
favor was ''its adherence of all
forms of prejudice"
The Very Rev. Francis j..
Dodd, C.M., director of the
Evening star., 1956-03-26
By EUGENE CARSON BLAKE

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (R.-
What possible good can come
from our trip?
That was the question on my
mind as the nine Protestant
Church leaders set out from Idle
wild Airport on March 9. bound
for Moscow.
AS Christians they had COM
mitted themselves to a church
mission of understanding and
good will. But are the leaders
of the churches in the Soviet
Union really free enough of
political domination to be able
% take part in Christian con-
iervations with any give and
take?
How can you talk to men who
published as recently as 1852
outrageous and unfound d d
,harges against the government,
,eople and churches of the
United States?
! How can you be forgiving in
a situation in which the injured
lis not in a position to ask for
forgiveness?
Is the Russian Orthodox
Church. after a thousand years
of conditioning and orientation
to peace, now capable of discuss
ing peace in the only context in
which we are willing to discuss
lit, namely in association with
both freedom and justice?
These were some of the queS-
Itions which I asked myself Sob
Ierly as we flew toward Moscow
Answers Still Obscure
! And now that we have re-
turned, the questions still are
questions and answers come with
difficulty.
Due to a general. strike in
Helsinki, Finland, our route has
been changed at the last mo-
ment to enter Russia via Prague
We were met on the ramp by
the leaders of the several
churches in Czechoslovakia, and
found ourselves Immediately in
the hospitable hands of the
Orthodox Church who were to
be our over-generous hosts
throughout our stay.
We had arrived at 2 pm. and
before 5 pm. we had been given
two meals, one at the airport
and one at the Alcron Hotel,
where we were placed in luxuri-
GUS suites. This was but a fore
warning of meal after meal at
any hour of the day or night
which would be proposed for us
as the rich filling between each
layer of our multiple activities
Prague is a beautiful city
situated on both sides of the
Moldava River. connected by the
handsome and ornate Charles
Bridge.
Prague answered no questions
for me. Calvinist, Methodist and
orthodox leaders were interested
and friendly, but the city struck
my American eyes as empty not
only of traffic but also of moral
animation. The statue of good
King Wenceslas in Wenceslas
Square did not seem quite in
Evening star., 1956-03-26

corridors.
Daughters of Charity Sisters
who operate Providence said
they were delighted and sur
prised by the turnout.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Ci-
cognani, apostolic delegate to
the United States, offlciated at
the dedication and cornerstone
laying. Following the dedication
service in the courtyard, he cele-
brated Solemn Benediction in the
hospital chapel.
Cites Parable
Msgr. Cicognani said Love has
built this ediflce." Citing the
parable of the Good Shepherd,
he paid high praise to the nuns,
doctors. nurses and all the
others who helped bring the new
building into being.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. credited the nuns "above
all' for the hospitals achieve
ments. Outlining the orders
dedication to its mission of mercy,
he declared "The Daughters of
Charity for we'll over 300 years
have been faithful to their char
ter of suffering.
John A. Reilly. president of
the hospitals advisory board,
presided at the dedication. He
led the public fund drive for the
$8.250.000 hospital.
Linked to u. S. History
Mr.. Reilly said the hospitals
"story is indelibly linked with
the history of Washington and
the Nation" In 1861, two months
after the Civil War exploded, ''in
the midst of the forlorn tents
Evening star., 1956-03-26

place in a city that still seemed
grim.
One could not forget the his
tory of that unhappy country
Swiss Reformation. AS an Amer
ican Protestant, I could not be
comfortable in the realization
that all ministers are paid by
the state.
Next morning we were of
early in a Czech plane for wilma
and Moscow. 1t is a long way
across the plains of Poland. As
we flew across those nearly emp
/ ty, snowy wastes, I could not
help remembering the armies
that had crossed them east to
west and west to east. Napoleon
in 1912. the Kaiser in 1914 and
Hitler in 1910.
The memory of old wars re-
minded me of our hope that
somehow our visit might help
ito prevent that quick new war
the whole world fears. which
would annihiliate such puny dis
tances with atomic warheads
flown ever closer to the speed of
sound.
Met by Metropolitan
It was late afternoon when we
arrived at the airport in Moscow
The white-hatted Metropolitan
Nicolay, the head of the foreign
department of the Russian Or
thodox Church, representing our
host. the Patriarch Alexei,
awaited us with a number OF his
clergy
In the excitement of picture
flashes by Russian and Ameri-
can press, we were warmly
greeted by our hosts and by a
representative of the American
ambassador, and soon were rid
Ing IN a caValcade OF Buick like
cars towards our hotel in the
city.
Moscow is large and we drove
nearly an hour past factories and
apartments-many being newly
built-until we came to the Red
Square and the walled Kremlin
so familiar to us from news
photos and movies.
That we were to be given the
full Red carpet treatment was
evident when we found ourselves
being taken to the Sovietskaya
Hotel, which until now has been
made available to important dip
lomatic parties and Communist
functionaries only.
The risk foreseen of being
used for propaganda purposes
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Jewish Community, 2901 East
West highway, Chevy Chase,
Md, 6:15 pm. today and to-
morrow, and 9:15 am. tomor-
row and Wednesday, and the
Young Peoples Synagogue-Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation, at
1401 Euclid street NV, 7 pm.
today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Gardeners to Meet

The Beltsville Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Beltsville MD School. j. Ben
Williams, garden consultant for
Woodward & Lothrop, and a
panel of specialists will discuss
Gardening Through the Year"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
'Churchmen Find Rood
ToRussionM Mind Difficult


'or the first time since the Bolshevik
revolution qualified representative
Ameieon ehurehmen hove been oI-
lowed to obseVe-ond ossess-the
religious cIimote in Russio. The Rev.
Dr.. Eugene Corson eIoke, president
Of the NotionoI Council Of Churches,
led nine-mon delegation on a TO-
doy visit to the Soviet. This article
is the first Of o threeport series
written exclusively for the Assoeioted
Press by Dr.. BIoke concerning the
mission. He notes thot the views
expressed ore his own and should
not be attributed to other delegates
or the notionoI council.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
New Hospital Building
Impresses 5000 Throng

The Providence Hospital dedicated yesterday and the
fact remains standing today eses soundnes
construction crowd estimated consevatvey at than
5000 packed into the place its modern wonders
Visitors thronged the halls numbers that
easier outdoors and around the building then
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Christmas Seal Drive
Opens Next Friday

Mrs. Robert VI. SERVER of
Browning. chairman for the T. d.
Christmas Seal sale for Glacier
county. announces November 10
as opening day for the annual
seal sale. and urges the town of
Browning and all surrounding
communities to 20 about this
year in the fight against our most
common disease
Christmas seals and letters will
BE- sent to everyone. and school
children will take an active part
In selling pencils.
This disease is widely spread
in our community. and persons
who may be stricken are our
friends and neighborS. You.
yourself. may be one Of those
unfortunate enough 10 contract
tuberculosis.
The sale Of seals will continue
through January. Mrs SERVER
says. and she urges everyone to
buy. and use. the seals as n
means Of furnishing the dollars
that will speed the day when
tuberculosis will no longer take
its toll in the homes Of our
community.
Extra seals may be obtained
BY contracting Mrs. SERVER.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
FLA Purent-Son
Banquet To Be
Held November II

The annual Parent and Son
banquet of the Browning Chap
ter F. F. 4. is to be held Nov.
II in the lunch room of the fine
new X. W. Bergin building.
This affair is ono Of the high,
lights of the local FLA year. and
is looked forward to by the 81
future farmers.
This years program Is In
charge of Gordun whitcgrass
and his Public Relation commit
tee. Jack Norris. local president
will be POSTMASTER.
Whitcgrass announces that tho
principal speaker Of the evening
will be Robert Durham. Associate
County Agent of Glacier County
He also says that Mrs. Eslick
and her Future Home Makers
promised a really top turkey
feed for the boys and ihcii
parents.
1t is hoped that all parents and
friends of the FLA boys will find
II possible to attend this worth
while occasion. Tickets can be
obtained from any chapter mem
Der.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Lamb Breeders Ship
Stock Out Of State

With their marketable lambs
disposed Of. Oregon and Wash.
inston growers have shipped
their ewes back to winter feeding
grounds in those states. the
movement having occurred most.
~ during the last three weeks.
The growers operate during
spring. summer and fall on res.
crvaiion lands under leases by
the L. S. Interior Department,
with the Indian Agency as ad.
ministrator.
Those who have lately shipped
their stock to the two coast states
are Russell Brown. who winters
At rr0sscr. Wash: John Glary.
who winters at Ilcpncr. Ore. :
and Louis r. JausSaud lJo.So).
who winters at Pasco. Wash.
With lambins occurring early
in the year. ample time for the
progeny to make a healthy head
start towards an early market.
able lamb is availtd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Lucille Pope Killed
In Car Accident
East Of Cut Bank

Lucille Pope. 81. of Browning,
was killed Wednesday afternoon
at about four o'clock. and Marion
Blankcnship of East Glacier was
injured. when the car driven sup.
poscdly by the Pope girl went
out of control and rolled over in
a ditch on highway 9 about six
miles east Of Cut Bank
Two other occupants in the
car. Glenn S. jacobson of Con.
rad. and Oscar Poitra of Great
Falls. escaped serious injury.
Lucille Is survived by her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Muir.
ply. three daughters. five bro.
theirs and three sisters.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete at this time. but will be
held in Browning.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolmen Jim Pcrsling and
Frank Hulburt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Tribe Must Petition For Vote
On Oil Land Leasing Question

tribe for their approval by secret
ballot, if Onc-third Of the eligible
voters of the Tribe request this
by petition.
Since the agreement between
the Tribe and Mclaughlin, Ma.
deau, ct al. was adopted by rcso.
luton of the Tribal Council.
members of the Tribe may ask
that this resolution be approved
by the people by signing pcti.
tons; provided that at least one.
third of the eligible voters of the
Tribe sign such petitions.
Since the present voting lists
indicate that there are approx.
mately 5000 eligible voters. these
petitions must be signed by ap.
proximately 100 members of the
Tribe over 81 years Of age.
II is interesting to me to note
that no one has come forth to
present. through your newspaper.
any arguments in favor of this
agreement. This in spite Of your
generous offer to run such argu.
ments free Of charge. under.
stand, however. that many petty
arguments about personalities in.
volvcd in the agreement. and not
the issues of the agreement. are
being carrid on in the form Of
whispering campaigns.
Again. as I did in my last letter
which you published. let me state
that believe those who favor
this agreement do so in all good
conscience. ! would be the last
to accuse anyone Of being
bought off" in this matter.
! believe We can all agree that
when supposedly intelligent poo.
pie resort to campaigns of sland.
or and character assassination
nithing is accomplished toward
presenting factual information to
those people most entitled to it.
Nor Is the cause of those who
resort to such cheap tactics dig.
nificd.
Sincerely.
Tiff Mckay
Box SO
Browning. Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Bright Building
Undergoing Renodsline

Quarters Of the tenants and
business places In the Bright
building. which was recently
damaged by fire. are being re-
modelled.
The interior of Eva's Clothing
Store. which suffered damage
from smoke. Is being repainted.
The interior Of the c 4 + Cafe,
source Of the fire. Is undergoing
q more thorough improvement
which includes q new ceiling and
painting Of the interior of the
dining room.
The rear part Of the cafe. oc'
cupicd by the kitchen and utility
room. will require major repairs
since Il was there the fire started.
Kipling's Pool Hall. which suf'
fered no damage other than by
smoke. will probably share In
the improvement to the extent 0l
being rcpainted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Local Pieces Of Indian Art
Work Wanted For School Work

\ plea is being made by Mr..
Averill. art instructor of the
Browning high school. for the
loan Of old costumes. saddles. par
fetch. or old colorful Indian
things. to be used as wall hang.
ings and decorations in the art
room. These will also be of ut.
most value in setting up still.lifcs
for drawing. sketching. painting
and pen and ink practice by the
students.
The idea behind such a reals.
tic. down.to.earth approach to art
Is rather new in the art world
as most art schools use bottles
and bric.a-brac as would be used
in an art school Of New York or
Paris. Mr.. Averill feels We are
4 country and community con.
sciouS Of our own art.
Our art Is important enough
TO be in the great museums Of
our country as the Field Museum
in Chicago. and the Metropolitan
Of New York. as we'll Us In the
prize collections In the museums
Of Europe. We have such art
in our internationally recognized
Plains Indian Museum right here
in Browning for everyone to see.
In recognizing this art. why
should We not use II to teach our
children a heritage of value to
us. rather than draw on examples
Of art initiative of countries
foreign to US.
This art program Is not limited
by locale or people and when
the student Is ready TO appreciate
beyond what he now knows. he
will accept broader horizons.
Your help In this project will
be appreciated and any fine old
bcadwork or other art things
loaned will be given the best Of
care. Mr.. Avcrill has a few fine
Indian things Of his own of the
Flathcad and Sioux where he was
raised.
lie feels that because he Is
now living IN. and Is a part of
Browning. he would like to have
Blackfcct art TO teach with. lie
recognizes the scarcity of their
things and will treat them as he
does his own - cherished In.
dian Art.