davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
"SIeT" ELK COST
PAIR 500 EACH

Pete BrOsS and Clarence Ia,
fleur were fined 500 each in
Mcdonald justice court Thurs,
day afternoon en- charge Of pos,
session of untaggcd elk
The two men told the cour.
that the three elk they had in
their POSSESSION whrN arrested
were given ~ them by Indians
on the Black.rr. Indian :r>rr.
walton. The men were observed
with the elk IN .hr!r ca! a;
Browning and arrested Ivy came
officials later II Gvra, Falls
BroSS and TatIcu" insisted :ha.
they did not kNOW they were III
violation in accepting :hc elk as
a gift and rcmo\ ing .hrnl from
the reservation E-o>> told The
court the Indian who save then!
the elk had the ANIMALS sacked
up like cordwood.
We saw nothing W"o"S II
taking one O: The elk. he sad
pointing GU; tina; the family was
feeding one Q: the elk - Ms dog
without even bothr-.NS ~ re
move the hide
Treaties With the Indians guar.
aniccS them :hc Ugh; 80 hun.
game animals Tor MA: vN the
reservation However. = i il,
legal for any other pCr>v!. ~ It.
move this rra: from ne .r>erva.
ton. game officers SAD
Complaints aga!n>. ne pa::
were signed bv Don Wr.G:?;. >:..:e
game warden a: B-oW:..HE Ray
Somers. game wa-ie" i: CnHrad
Don Brown. game warden super.
vlso: a; Grea: Falls. and Bob
Donlin. Grea; Falls same ward.
en-. made The arrr>: The mra:
was conf!sCa,ed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

in Cut Bank. County of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Win OF said Milton
\. lSner deceased. and for hrartnH the
application Of James Eldon Larsen
for the Issuance TO him Of letters
when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated the 18th day Of January. 1856.
A. E ARMSTRONG
Clerk
First publication ! Is ST
Last publication | - So
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate q. JOSEPH l.. SHER.
81 E\E,. deceased.
\o:!tc is hereby given by the
undersigned. the ENrcu,riN OF
nc Estate q! Joseph |. Sher.
buvur. deceased. 10 the creditors
q: and a.! persons having claims
aSa.n>; ;hc SAID deceased. 70 cN.
h.N:: them WIKI the necessary
vouchers. w.;MH four months
a.:rr he frs; publication OF this
rN:!rr to the said ENecu.r!N a.
ne offices Of lockwood & Sykes.
Sui:r pol. Conrad Bank Build,
!Hc ~ ka.l>?cl.. Flathcad Coun.
y. O: IL he office ni W. Il Mac,
Du"a.G II Browning. III the
County q: GLACIER. State OF Mon.
lara. TIE same being the place
icy ne transaction OF the bust.
ness ): sad t>:a:G
ECL.A { SiiERBC R\E
EXecu:r.\ Of the Estate Of
said Deceased
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Dated at Cut Bank. Montana.
this 9th day of January. 1856.
LOCKWOOD & SYKES
". X. MACDONALD
Attorneys for ENecutriN
First Publication | 20 Sc
Last Publication . 10 S.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

crs within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
Administrator ut the office Of The
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana,
the same being the place for the trans.
action OF the business of said Estate
Dated December 2lSt, 1855.
DAN $. WEIGH,
Attorney
Administrator of the Estate of John +.
Rcrc2ay. deceased.
First published Doc. 30, 1855. J6l3.2O
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Of $50O0O are called for payment
March IS. 1856. tue next succeeding
interest pay mrnt date.
Notice Is further given to all holders
Of any OF such bonds to present the
same for pay mrnt to the United States
National Bank. Denver, Colorado.
which Is hereby designated as the
place of payment OF all of such bonds.
Dated this 18th day OF January. 1856.
La VERNE THATCH.
Treasurer Ni the Town Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF TOWN OF
BROWNING. MONTANA. WATER

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing Town Of Browning. Montana
water revenue bonds Numbers 81. 81.
80. 81. IS. IS. 81. 81. 80. 10. ~. and -.
each In the amount Of $5o0.N and
bonds No. -. II, IS and ii. each IN
the amount Of 81. 900 900: bond No. u
No - and ~, each in the amount Of
81 10000 and bond No. 81 In the amount
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Little Plume. Browning. ran off
the highway and overturned.
The accident occurred 6 miles
west Of Browning on L. $. ..
The driver. who was alone. was
uniniured. but the jcep. owned
by Floyd Middle Rider, suffered
damage in excess Of $500 90
LATHE Plume was charged by
the Highway Patrol With leaving
the scene " an arridrn. wi.hou,
reporting L. ard driving without
4 valid drivers llccnSc He was
found guilty III justice court and
received fines toialins $500
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
browning. Montana.
l.2l,.2tc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,tr of JOHN F.. REREZAN'

ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
tate Of John T.. Hrrraay. deceased. to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary \Uurh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

On "Wednesday afternoon i
jeep driven by Edward Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

of Peekskill. N. Y. the confer
ence voted to notify air carriers
that the church, with its more
than 10 million members world
wide, wanted them to stop serv-
ing strong drink.
Carl w. Haggard of Lexington,
Ky. said "other forms of trans
portation are just as obnoxious
in serving liquor" and he tore
into the railroads.
ION the way up here" he said,
I'VE were annoyed and threat
ened by drunkards on a train"
He got an amendment de-
nouncing liquor on passenger
trains.
Plea for Total Abstinence
The statement called for total
abstinence by Methodists and
said:
THE teaching of Christ en-
phasizes as one of its basic prin-
ciples the sacredness of each
human personality. The use Of
alcoholic beverages impairs the
functions of the body and mind.
1T not only impairS physical
health, but, more important, i'm
pairs tenderness of conscience.
1t deteriorates character any,
thing which blights and destroys
personality is fundamentally OPP
posed to the Gospel of Christ"
The statement said liquor is
increasingly responsible for the
disintegration of the home, for
divorce. for public disorder, dis
aster and traffic injuries and
fatalities.
ut causes poverty and pro-
duces economic waste in industry
and commerce 1t is a corrupt
ing influence upon the conduct
of public affairs"
The churchmen praised Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson for BAN
ming package liquor sales on mil
itary bases. and New York Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

liquor said there is a growing
practice Of permitting the sale
of alcoholic beverages through
drug and grocery stores in a
deliberate attempt to win the
housewife as customer"
Moreover, the churchmen said,
liquor advertisers are invading
American homes" seeking Ito
indoctrinate even our children in
the use Of alcoholic beverages
through magazines, newspapers,
radio. television and othe
media"
Delegate after delegate took
the floor in discussing the re-
port to amend it with expanded
denunciations Of various aspects
of the liquor industry.
B. Clyde Clark of Oklahoma
City declared that unless the
church and parents fight the
promoters of drink harder,
many of our young people are
going to form the habit"
"a Nation of Drunkards"
Anyone who studies statistics
will see that if the use of alcohol
continues to grow in the next 25
years as it has in the past Is
years, we'll almost be a Nation
of drunkards," Mr.. Clark said.
The church's announcement,
presented by a temperance COM
mittee headed by the Rev. DR..
Lynn H. Corson of Haddonf1eld,
N. j.. was made an official part
of the church discipline.
1t said 1.-The truth concerning
the personal and social evils of
alcohol has been clouded by the
falsehoods cleverly presented in
liquor advertising and propa-
ganda.'
The statement condemned sale
of liquor on airlines. and asked
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
to ban it.
On a motion by Chester Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

0OA 6SA Va @NSN - - -
len of the New School For So
cial Research; DR.. Mordecai M.
Kaplan; Rabbi Emanuel Rack
man of Yeshiva University; DR..
Simon Rawidowlcz of Brandeis
University and DR.. Trude Weiss
IRosmarin, editor of the Jewish
Spectator.
DR.. Kallen said he found
nothing distressing" in the lack
of a single set of opinions on
what constitutes Judaism. He
said Jewish existence in the
United States must be plural in
culture and religion. adding.
Gin view of the history of our
free country, what else could it
Ibe?"
DR.. Weiss-Rosmarin agreed
total cultural and spiritual unity
could not be achieved. But she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

tional desire that their children
should continue to identify them
selves as Jews and marry jews"
DR.. Kaplan proposed a pro-
gram for restoring the "disinte-
grated" Jewish society. He called
for a new zionism> a nom
icreedal religious civilization. CEN
tered in loyalty to the body Of
the Jewish people throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

maintained United States Jews
have a unity of dedication to
certain goals.
"They have a common belief
i'm the necessity for expanding
Jewish education, and in the ef-
forts of voluntary association, "
she said.
Rabbi Bamberger noted that
American Jewry includes diverse
and incompatible ideologies," but
listed as "some unifying factors"
shared by American Jews regard
less of affiliation:
"A sense of responsibility for
other Jews, a vigorous commit
ment to philanthropy, a predilec-
ton for social and political
liberalism, and a strong emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

On a subject about which P
official, joint opinion-by any W
eral Conference said:
I'VE believe that planned p
conscience, may fulfill rather
than violate the will Of God"
The stand was approved. with
out a dissenting vote, by the
church lawmaking General Con-
ference, after it was urged by
the Rev. H. Hughes Wagner of
Springfield. Mass,
Liquor Blasted as Blight
The conference also denounced
the liquor trade as a spreading
blight on American society, and
accused it of trying to lure
American housewives and "even
children" to drink.
In a strongly worded pro-
nouncement, the General Con-
ference called for a return to
prohibition, and said intoxicat-
ing beverages can't be kept legal
without sin"
Mr.. Wagner said the church
approval of the birth-control po-
sition would help counterfeit
efforts to brand it anti-religious,
He said such campaigns were
carried on regularly in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. the
only two States having anti
birth-control laws. and added:
Another church. very infiu-
entail, advertises on billboards
and newspapers saying that birth
control is against the laws of
God"
He did not name the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Averell Hartman for refusing to
sign bills authorizing sale of Ii
quor on credit.
The statement also denounced
gambling, including petty gam
bling" and said the church must
never stoop to such practices to
raise money.
In other action. the church
voted to name a single agent as
its publisher, under supervision
of the Board of Publications.
Previously the church had two
publishing directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

but he obviously referred to the
Roman Catholic Church.
1T will be very helpful to have
in our official discipline" Mr..
Wagner said. "a document saying
specifically that Methodists 40
not agree Chat birth control is
against Gods laws)."
That may be the opinion of
one church." he said. But now
we can say that another church
thinks differently"
Attorney Charles Parlin. of
Englewood. N. j., head of a COM
mittee which drafted the affirm
alton of birth control, said he
knew of no other major church
that has taken this definite po-
sition.
There have been social agen-
cieS of Protestant churches that
have spoken on the subject.
The Methodist position was
part of a "family-life" statement.
most of whose other portions
were a reiteration Of previously
set disciplineS.
Mixed Marriages Opposed
1t urged regular church in
Struction of youth on Christian
ideals of friendship, courtship
and marriage" and said mixed
marriages-of couples of differ
ing religious background-were
likely to end in failure.
The church statement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Jewish Beliefs Vory,
.B'noi Birth Group Told

Jews vary much in their individual beliefs as do Profess
tants a panel of Jewish scholars agreed yesterday
They participated in symposium preceding the ennal
convention of Bnai Birth.
Participants in the symposium were Rabbi Bernard j. BAN
of New End DR. Horace M Kali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Birth Control Defended
ByMethodist Church

MINNEAPOLIS May S (E1.-The Methodist Church sale
today birth control keeping with the will of God
subject about which Professionalism has rarely voiced
Official joint opinion-by whole church-the Methodist Gen
eral Conference said:
that planned parenthood practced in Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Penna. Ave. at 9Th st. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Wilson off to Join jos
In Full Study Of Military
BY JOHN A. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson was
en- route to a secluded Puerto
Rican air base today to join the
Joint Chiefs of staff in an in.
tensive new look" at the coun-
try's military strength in the
light Of changing world con-
ditions.
A step-up In the production
of B-52 jet heavy bombers and
the research and development oil
guided missiles were certain tc
come up for discussion. The tor
Pentagon chiefs also were ex.
pected to review the strength Of
the armed forces and their re-
serve components. especially In
view Of the Wilson announce
ment yesterday Of the abandon
ment Of a plan to cut the mill
tary service Of 100000 soldiers
by six months to fill up reserve
forces.
At q Pentagon news confer
ence, Mr.. Wilson said an in
crease in the number Of young
sterS signing up for the six
month reserve training program
made 1t unnecessary to cut the
military service of the soldiers
B-52 Step-Dp Hinted
Asked about Democratic de-
mands that B-52 production be
stepped up, Mr.. Wilson said, q
think that Is under some con-
sideration.
He added that a step-ur
would not require any additional
appropriations, but he could not
tell yet whether it would mean
greater Air Force expenditures
The Secretary would not COM
ment on the proposal of Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgia,
to increase Air Force appropria-
tons by SIS billion over Presi-
dent EiSenhower's request. He
said the Chairman of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee "had
never talked to me about his
hopes and fears"
Mr.. Wilson also expressed the
belief that "too much emphasis
was being placed on guided mis-
siles in the current Capitol Hill
controversy over defense poll
cies.
He commented that "our sales
department is far ahead of pro-
duction in guided missiles-and
that's the truth"
Gibes at Symington
Mr.. Wilson said he hopes Sen
ator Symington, Democrat OF
Missouri. who is preparing a
Senate investigation of guided
missiles and air power, will lind
he doesn't know as much as he
thinks he does now"
He admitted that he would like
to have more intelligence on Rus
sian developments, but defended
the military reports as being ade-
quate as far as he could deter
mine.
Mr.. Wilson confirmed that the
Joint Chiefs are taking a new
long-range look at the size and
make of the armed forces that
will be needed over the next
three years. He recalled that he
ordered the study last January
Among other problems under
consideration by the chiefs is
the question of whether roles
and missions of the Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps
need changes. Mr.. Wilson said
1t was a fair assumption" that
the introduction of missiles to
military arsenals requires a re-
view of the traditional Jobs as
signed to the armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

The biggest dispute has re-
solved around the 1,500-mile
missile. Mr.. Wilson brought
about a compromise by having
the Air Force develop one and
the Army and Navy another.
The Secretary sought to avoid
comment on the contention of
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington. that the Russians
will be the first to fire a 1900
mile missile. He said he didn't
know who would be first.
He said that the Russians have
made relatively more progress"
industrially in recent years be-
cause of their late start COM
pared with the United States. He
said they can concentrate on
anything they want to under
their system"
Mr.. Wilson said he would like
to make this comment about
1.-The military business:
IF we intensity the arma-
ments race. there is no security
that we will make any more
progress towarL establishing
peace in the world than about
where we are now and it is my
own observation that nothing
different would have happened
if our military force had been SO
Iper cent or twice as strong.
Military power alone is not
going to solve the worlds prob
lens and ultimately achieve a
condition of peace in the world.
Some other things have to be
done and that is why I am a
little reluctant to join up in a
demand for bigger and bigger
armies, navies, air force, bigger
bombs, more bombs and all that
kind Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
WILSON WON'T RUN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The question Of a vice
presidential teammate for
President Eisenhower on the
Republican ticket cropped up
at the Pentagon yesterday.
Secretary of Defense Will
son was holding a news con-
ference when someone at the
back Of the room asked him
if he would be available for
the vice presidency.
Mr.. Wilson looked up, grim
ned and answered, mo"
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Job Opportunity
Open with U. 5.

Opportunity with a capital %"
for young men and women with a
laundering to work for the United
States Department OF State will
be knocking loudly in Arkansas
for the next week, when there
will be a wide-open chance to ap-
ply for jobs as typists, steno-
graphers and clerks in American
Embassies. consulates and Lega-
tions all over the world
Personnel Officers from Wash
ington. d. c. will be conducting
personal interviews for these jobs
at the Arkansas State Employ
ment Service Office, l0i Center
street here in Little Rock. from
December through December g.
. a. m. TO 5 p m. daily, until
7 p. m, Wednesday and from 0
a. m. to II Noon on Saturday.
Young men and women who
wish TO work overseas for the
Foreign Service must be between
the ages of q and IS, single with
no dependents, American citizens
in excellent health and who have
at least three years OF office ex-
perienee or equivalent education.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

feel that they are doing them a
big favor sex-wise.
Another point in favor Of the
japanese women is that they
are taught from childhood TO be
obedient don't nag don't eriti-
clze their husbands shortcomings,
nor try TO make him over.
Since most men would rather
marry into their own society.
rather than chance the problems
that a mixed marriage sometimes
brings, the American woman has
an advantage over her japanese
counterpart, and by wisely study
ig the dos ad donts OF happy
marital relations. should be able
to overcome the competitive
qualities of foreign brides, states
Tan.
The American female may fer
cely deny that any other woman
makes a better wife, but she can
hardly keep from admitting that
she can learn a trick or two from
the japanese.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
ley viii be paid $3.50 q year to

They viii be paid $3.50 q year to
start. plus an annual salary In
crease for satisfactory service.
Free housing or a housing allow
anee is paid overseas. Overseas
assignments are for two years at
a post, after which employees are
returned to their homes at gov
eminent expense for six weeks
of home leave at full pay. In ad-
dition. they have a l3-day vaea-
ton each year, plus IS days of
sick leave and are eligible for
government life insurance and
retirement benefits.
Similar positions are open at
the Departments home office in
Washington, ID. c.. for those ap-
plieants who are at least 10 years
old and who are not yet quail
fled for overseas employment.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

burg hi. made IN inspirational
address at the South Arkansas con
ference, on the subject Religious
Education the Answer TO our Mo-
dern Church Problems" Mrs.
Townsend was highly commend
ed for her address. and was hon
ored with an appointment from
Bishop Greene at religious super
visor Of Religious Education for
the conference She received her
Certificate Of Honor November
rs. :. Faculty members and stu
dent body of the hi school pre-
sented interesting Thanksgiving
programs during assembly. Mira
Ruby Worthy. one of our out
standing patrons. surprised the
teachers and students with a de-
heious luncheon. Miss Thel-
marie Dinkins and LaVaughn
Harris were visitors at the school
They are students Of AM&N col
lege, Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Japanese Women v
Americans Told in
Magazine Story

Whether japanese Women Make
Better Wives is discussed pro
and con in December Tan. The
question arose in 1854 when Ne
gro CTS in Japan accounted for
1000 Of the $4,000 marriages that
had been permitted there. and
another 1000 who had been unit
ed In Shinto marriages. unreeog-
nized by American authorities.
Moreover, 5000 more Negro appi-
eants were refused permission TO
wed Japanese girls.
Back in the States an army Of
Tilted beige bells wanted 10 know
what the almond-eyed orientals
had that they lacked. In short
they wondered: Do japanese wo-
men make better wives? To learn
the truth Tan conducted a sur
vey among American els with
Japanese wives, Red Cross work.
ers stationed in Japan and marri-
age counselors here in the Unit
ed States Most differences a.
mong the two groups Of women
appears TO stem from one fact =
sex education as taught In the
two countries.
Regarding the American buga-
boo sex, japanese girls are taught
about the birds and bees as i'm
personally as their ABCs. They
are not told that sex is a nasty
business that men insist on and
they don't feel martyred when
practieed, making their husbands
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
HAMBURG
LuraI Gilbet

LursI Giibet
The officers, members and
friends of Mount Zion Baptist
church honored the pastor, Rev
A. Junior with an anniversary
program the week of November
1928. The school and Union
ehoira and other musical groups
assisted in the observance. Prof,
Henry delivered a very fine ad-
dress on behalf of the school.
and Mrs. Henry rendered a
charming musical selection. These
contributions were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Mary M, Townsend. HI
school music teacher at Ham
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Naaep Campaign
In Florida Seeks
5000 New Members

Tampa, Fla.,-A statewide MA
cP membership campaign cur
rently is being conducted in Flor
ida under the slogan. "A branch
in every eity-a membership card
in every pocket" il was announe-
ed at NAAcP state headquarters
here.
The goal OF the campaign Is
5000 additional NAACP members
by Dec. is. The drive opened on
November II.