davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Crop and Livestock
Condition Reported
Generally Good

Temperatures averaged cooler
than usual in the west for last
week. but ScaSonablc elsewhere.
The middle of the week was
was with maNimumS in tn 80's.
but 30 degrees or more in the
east.
The warmrSt was l0l degrees
at BroaduS on the 18th Of June
and minimum temperatures were
in the I0'S and sos most Of the
week On the morning of the
23ih some western stations oh.
served below freezing. the cold.
Is, being 20 degrees at Drum
mond
Light to moderate showers
were general the first two days.
but there was little or no rain.
fall the rest of the week
The weekend was cool and rain
fell over most of the state on
Monday. Tuesday and Wcdnes.
day and part Of Thursday. giving
substantial amounts Of precipi.
taiiun IN most areas.
During July temperatures arc
expected To average below nor.
nal with creates, departures
west of the divide. l'rrcipita.
ton is expected to be above
normal in most areas.
laying operations were Siimu.
lated in almost all parts of the
state last week by generally dry
weather and about 50 per cent
Of the crop has been harvested
Sugar beet thinning was almost
completed and soil moisture con.
ditiOnS were virtually unchanged
from the week before.
Potato development has been
very good due to ideal weather
conditions and stOckwatcr sup.
plies are generally adequate to
short.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
JOHN OLD CHEF
DIES THURSDAY MORNING

John on Chief. one Of the
older indians Of the Blackfcct
tribe died IN the Agency ll0spi.
tai Thursday morning.
Services will b. held Saturday
In the Little Flower church ut
Browning.
ably b. complaining next week
about the heat.
We do not come here with the
intention Of transforming The
Reporter into q metropolitan
publication. or even doubling It's
present size over night But.
We do intend 10 give all We can
In a newspaper impartiaily dcdi.
Gated 10 the advancement and
general welfare Of the cOmmun.
ity and the people We serve.
We will need your c0.0pcra.
ton!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Eligibility Standards Announced For
Montana State Indian Hospital Service

With respect to the Blackfcet
Indian Hospital at Browning,
medical care is provided to In
dams who reside within the
boundaries of the reservation or
who live off the reservation on
tax.exempt land. 1t is also the
policy of the Public Health Ser
vice to provide medical care to
all persons, regardless of bene.
ficiary status. who present them.
selves at the hospital in a pro.
fessionally recognized state of
medical emergency.
Locally the Public Health Ser
vice personnel have placed a
very broad Interpretation on the
term Indian community and
have stated that the local facility
will provide care for persons of
Indian descent living within the
general service area of the Black
feet Reservation, including spe.
officially such places as Cut Bank.
Waller. Conrad, and Hungry
Horse.
Services provided at the Black
feet Hospital are not restricted
to members of the Blackfeet
Tribe. but would be provided to
all Montana Indians. and even
include Indian persons from the
Dakotas. Even the landless Cree
Indians may receive service at
the local facility.
+ DR.. Shaw adds that general
medical care is provided at the
Blackfeet Indian Hospital insofar
as the availability of funds. per.
sonnet. and physical equipment
permit. Inadequacies in any of
these categories may require
that priority be given to the ad.
mission of acute and emergency
cases.
Out.patient care is an impor.
tant function Of the hospital. and
enables it to provide essential
medical care to a large number
of patients and to integrate di.
rect medical care with preventive
services. The latter includes
prenatal and postnatal care. the
care of we'll babies. health edu.
cation. and an expanding tuber.
culosis program"
The local medical officer in
charge has the authority and re.
sponsibility to determine Indian
ability to pay and to make charg.
es accordingly. As yet. how.
ever. no test of financial means
has been made or used at the
local facility.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

I Thursdays program is design.
ed for children from 6 TO 9 years
of age and will include games.
stories and other amusemcnts
from 2 to I p. m.
On Fridays. from Z to 9 p. M.
activities will be open to young.
sters under Is years old. to those
over Is from 9 to II p. m.
! Saturdays general activities
will be open to those under Is
from Z to 8 p. m. and to those
over Is from 8 to IL p. m.
Daily schedule of activities are
as follows:
| Archery or Basketball 9 to II
a. NJ. on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays for boys from 8
to Is.
Volicyball or Horscshocs from
0 TO 1870 a. m. Mondays. We'd.
ncsdays and Fridays for boys
from 8 to IS.
Tennis and S0ftball or Arch.
cry 9 to 1870 a. m. on Mondays.
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thurs.
days. Fridays and Saturdays for
girls from 8 to ID.
Baseball instruction from l to
100 each afternoon for boys 8 to
Is years old.
+ SOftball instruction from 100
to 2 each afternoon for girls
from 8 to ID.
Baseball practice games 100
10 $3.50 each afternoon for boys
b 8 to IS.
S0ftball practice games . to
$3.50 each afternoon for girls
8 TO Is.
Swimming weather permit.
ting $3.50 to 40 each afternoon
for boys ages 3 to Is.
+ American Legion baseball
practice each evening cXcrp,
Sunday. O to 8 o'clock.
J. All children of the community
are invited to participate In this
program which they will find in.
S,ructivc and beneficial rs we'll
rs entertaining.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

Miss Beck is native of New
York. graduated this year from
Barnard College. New York. with
a degree and departmental hon,
ors in anthropolosy Her other
scholarly achievements include
membership of Phi Beta Kappa
and the Murray Fellow ship in
Social Science.
She has had varied experience
in museum work while at Bar.
nard and during the past
months has been student re-
search assistant at the American
Museum of Natural History in
New York where she was en-.
ploycd in laboratory work. Pre-,
viously she had ! years expert,
encc at the same museum in
various duties.
Her field experience consists
Of archaeological excavations
with the Illinois State Museum
at M0doc Rock shelter. Illinois.
during the summer of 1855. She
was a member of an archaeology.
cal field party during the sum
mcr of 1854 near Durango.
Mexico. and in 1853 at Angel
Mounds in Indiana.
Miss Beck has temporary ap.
pOintmcnt AT the Museum of the
Plains Indians during the sum
mcr where she is assisting in the
Museums operation and in tho
fall she plans to attend Harvard
Cnivcrsi,yS graduate school in
anthropology.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Earl Shoop Reelected Head Of
Montana Galloway Breeders Association

, At the annual Montana Gallo.
way Breeders Association meet.
ing held in Browning last week,
Earl Shoop was reelected presi.
dent and Andy Wallace of High.
river. Alberta. was reelected
vice president.
Directors elected for q three.
year term included Miss Patricia
Anderson of Bozeman. Clifton
Sheriff. of Ekalaka. and F. W.
Rudolph of Kendrick. Idaho.
Harold Todd of Bozeman was
appointed secretary for another
year and Mrs. LaDelphia Num-
was chosen for the office of re.
cording secretary.
Hobart Peters. superintendent
of the Dominion Range Expert.
mental Station at Manyberrics
was the principal speaker on the
program and spoke on the cross.
breeding program that Is being
conducted at the station where
they are using various breeds of
cattle and buffalo in an effort
to develop a strain of hardness
for the plains region.
! Clifton Sheriff. of Ekalaka re-.
ported on the progress being
made from q single herd Of
GallowayS that was introduced
into his county in 1853 which has
now formed an incentive for the
establishment of over a dozen
herds.
The group wen. on record
favoring the recommendation of
the Montana Stockgrowers As.
ISOLATION and the National Beef
Council in promoting the beef
industry thru an intensive al.
rertising campaign.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06

In a letter dated June 4, 1856,
to the Glacier County Health
Officer, from the Director of
Indian Health Services, DR..
James r. Shaw advises the coun.
ty of the eligibility standards
being adopted by the USPHS.
DR.. Shaw states that section
1912 of the regulations of the
PHS &C. F. r. AZ provides that
service will be made available,
as medically indicated, to per.
sons of Indian descent belonging
to the Indian community served
by the local facilities and pro.
gram, and for non-Indian wives
of such persons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Remote Park Hotels
Open For Business

West Glacier - Glacier Ma
tional Parks two mountain
hotels - Granite Park and Sper.
ry chalets - reached only by
trail are opening for the season.
Granite Park accommodated its
first guests Friday and Sperry
opened Monday.
Granite Park is four and a half
miles by trail from Going.to-the
Sun highway loop on the Nc.
Donald valley side. eight miles
from Many Glacier by way of
Swif,current pass that opened
July 3. and eight miles from
Logan pass by the Garden Wall
trail that opens about July 10.
Spcrry chalets is six miles
from Lake Mcdonald hotel and
Sun highway, and is the over.
night center for trips to Sperry
glacier. Lake Ellen Wilson and
Gunsight pass.
Tuesday saw supplies packed
in by Wcllman horses to Granite
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Laberee
and daughter. Betty. of Hobson
are returning to manage Granite
Park this summer.
Ross Luding. Martin City. this
spring signed five year con.
tract to operate the two chalets.
Mrs. Luding manages Sperry.
Returning TO Sperry will be Mrs.
Marge Somers. Whitefish. as
housekeeper. Wilma Packard.
Moscow, Idaho. will be cook,
Lanny and Barbara Kay Luding
will complete the staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Council Names
New Officers

The newly elected Black.
feet Tribal Council met this
Thursday morning. and
elected the following officers
Just before press time:
W. S. WstzsI. Chairman
g. g. Kipp. Vice Chairman
iiiH Mckay. Secretary
Gladys Paisley. Treasurer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Browning Recreutionu| Activities
Announced For Summer Season

The Browning Youth Club has
announced its Schedule for the
summer rccrcational program
with activities to he held four
days a week under the super.
vision of Roy Buffalo.
Activities will include archery.
basketball. volleyball. horse.
shoes. tennis. baseball and swim.
ming.
Wednesdays will include gen.
eral activities open to children
under Is years. from 7 to 8 p. m.
Those over Is years will partici.
pate in various sports from 8 to
II p. N. Chapcroncs will be
present at all times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
RlTchEYS LEAVE

and children. Sandra and Bobby.
left Monday for Belt where they
will make their home.
Rev. Ritchey. who has been
pastor Of the Methodist church
In Browning for the past two
years. will serve the Belt Meth
odist church and two other adj.
joining communities. The Ritch.
eys have done a splendid work
In Browning and II Is with re.
greet that the congregation sees
them leave.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Assistant Curator
Appointed For
Indian Museum,

The Museum of the Plains In.
dian of Browning announces the
appointment of Miss Alice T..
Beck as assistant curator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

When 5-year-old Judy was re-
ferred to the Children's Con-
valescent Home last February by
ChildrenS Hospital, she couldn't
sit, stand, walk or talk and would
eat only strained baby food.
Judy was recovering from
measles encephalitis, which had
damaged her brain to the point
where she had forgotten almost
Everything she had learned dur
ing her young, happy life.
Judy is the youngest child in
a family of five who live in an
attractive home in nearby Mary
land. Judy had been a normal,
friendly child who got along
well in kindergarten.
Learns Again
AS soon as Judy entered Chill
dren's Convalescent Home,
therapy began. At first, during
the play periods, she lay in her
wheel chair. She was stimulated
by watching the other children
and by the end of the week she
was able to talk, feed herself
and to walk with help. She had
to relearn all of her growing up
process.
Judy's progress was so good
that she went home for the
Easter week end. She was dis
charged on April 2.
But. during May. Judy's
mother called to say that Judy
had become very noisy and de-
lStructive. She had drunk a bot
tie of cough medicine and gone
for a walk in the rain when the
family thought she was asleep.
The was tense. excitable,
shouted, had a short attention
span-all symptoms of brain
Injury. She asked, why can't
I have ?" instead of, 81
want :"
Judy was readmitted and her
doctor recommended six more
months Of convalescence, with
hemo therapy and psychiatric
observation. She has gained
weight and shows much i'm
provement, although she still is
intense and explosive. The
amount of permanent brain
damage will not be determined
until a year from the time of
her illness.
Forgot Family
Judy's mother visits her often.
She combs her hair, bathes her,
and reads stories to her. The
staff at the home gives her con-
siderable credit for Judy's re-
covery, and for Judy's reorienta-
Ition to her family which she had
forgotten completely during her
illness.
Although both Judy's parents
work full time, because of the
many medical bills the family
has had, including other illness
in the home, they pay only IS
per week for Judy's food. The
full cost per day for Judy is
l$7.39.
The Children's Convalescent
Home is a United Givers Fund
agency. Your contribution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Fails
In Bank HOIdup

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 pa
young mother failed in an at
tempt at a bank robbery yester-
day, and police were puzzled at
her motive.
They arrested Mrs. Maybelle
Willard, %, mother of four chill
Idren, and wife of a 30-year-old
veteran who lost both legs in a
shell blast in France during
World War II.
She is accused of trying to rob
a shopping center branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co. with note
demanding money. She carried
mo gun, and left without any loot
when a woman teller rang the
alarm button.
Police, summoned by the alarm,
saw her drive away in 1855
station wagon and took the Ii
lcenSe number. She was arrested
when she drove up to her COM
Portable. ranch-style home in
suburban Highland Heights
about three hours later.
Her husband, Richard Willard,
30, draws a disability pension
and is employed as a finisher by
an optical firm. After his wife's
arrest, he would make no COM
ment except to- say his wife had
been under doctors care for a
year.
The bank teller, 30-year-old
Mrs. Florence M. ReeS, said the
woman with long, wavy dark hair
showed three rolls of pennies at
her and a piece of childrens
drawing paper on which was
lerudely lettered:
Don't say anything. Give me
your money. I have a buddy at
the door with gun on you"
Mrs. Willard was taken to
county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Judy Has to ReIeorn
All She Ever Knew

United Givers Fund will make it
possible for Judy. and other
children like her. to get the care
they need through long, costly
Illnesses. Because of your help,
families can face and fight such
difficult times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

leral penitentiary have been given
new uniforms. The prison says
they will get new shoes in 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FeIons Get New Gurb

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3 (P.-
The $500 prisoners in the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Teen-oge Blemishes': Five medicinal
ingredients help heal blemishes' fast =.
help keep skin clear, too.
Shuvinsi Medicated Noxzema soothes
and cools razor-burned skin, helps heal
invisible hicks Keeps face comfortable.
BubY's Rushss; Gentle, medicated Nox-
zema quickly relieves diaper rash.
Keeps babys skin feeling so comfortable.
Get Noxzema's 10 OF. special at drug,
cosmetic eounters sz,.rlsnyesusd
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
LIVESTOCK

OPPORTUNrTY-20 typey, uniform, registered
Angus yearling hefers out of good cows and
top bulls. Excellent pedigrees. This group of
heifers would make fine foundation herd.
Or choose one or more for replacements in
your herd. They are the right type. Priced
right. Burns Ranch, Livingston, Montana.
Phone 071-R-1.
FOR SALE-Two red and white Shetland pony
Stations. One 3 years old about 40 inches high,
yearling will mature to about 40 inches,
also pictures and price on request. Charles
GGstitis, Box 142, Scobey, Montana.
3b-Ionuor,, 15 1oS6
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-More snow coming. Model ''M''
is-Chalmers used Crawler tractor and angle
Gozer in good condition, ready to use. Both for
2,15e Model ''TD9" International CrawIer
tractor and angle dozer, in very good condition.
used on farm by owner. Both for S4,450 b.
Other good used tractors, no advance in price
Terms if desired. In snowstorms alone. these
tractors and dozers might well pay for them
selves this winter Cowan Bros. Hobson, Mont
PRE-INVENTORY SALE-4O0 Case Diesel dem.
onstrator. 50 TD9 International crawler with
Hydro dozer, HD7 Allis-Chalmers crawler with
cable dozer, double drum unit, U MINI. Moline,
new tires, perfect, LA Case, new warranty;
3G-faot Graham Hoeme demonstrator. Eagle
implement Company, Box $685. Phone 1898,
Billings.
BUCKRAKES- have them for immediate de-
livery either from stock built 20 your Specifi-
cations Mounted on late model 34-ton truck
chassis Fully guaranteed, they are fast, econom-
ical, completely dependable Prices, complete
with buckrake, chassis, controls, start at only
$500. Creveling Buckrake Shop, Cascade, Mont.
FOR SALE-Brand new Mccormick Super VIC
gas tractors, fully equipped, reduced to S1,895;
Surplus INC tractor, truck and machine repairs
e Off surplus INC combine repairs all models
5000 off. Rush orders. Bridgeport Equipment
Co., Inc, Bridgeport, Neb.
GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
ngS. Government, and excess inventory, power
srrayers, chain saws, binoculars, tools, hundreds
items Illustrated catalOg free. Surplus Center,
69l o St, Lincoln, Neb.
TOR SALE-One HD7 Allis-Chalmers tractor
with Holt angle tilt dOzer in excellent condition
also 1854 27-fOot high shank Jefferoy pillow and
24-foot John Deere rod weeders, all for $4,000.
Box III, Galata, Montana.
DEPRESSION PRICES-we sell cheap, save
1870 new and used tractor parts, $50 makes and
models, 1856 catalog ready, send Csc; refundable.
Surplus Tractor Parts Corporation Fargo, North
DAKOTA.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500.
S20C week with home agency Sell friends and
neiehbOrs, make extra cash cutting own wood,
logs, etc. Armstrong;, Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

Save money
and make
money by buy
ing and selling
through the
Classified
pages.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

JUST RELEASED Write or phone now
for your free copy. 1913 pages of values.
All kinds of property priced from $1,000 to
S350,0O0. 500 offices Coast-to-Coast, over 100
in Western States to serve you. Strout Realty
904-BL East 9th St, Albany, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

She keeps tiny elogsed
pores from causing trouble
with Lifebuoy soap! Today's
Lifebuoy is good news for
everyone, especially teen-agers,
because it contains a new
bacteria-fghter called TMTD.
Lifebuoy with TMTD
helps clear your complexion of
blemish-causing bacteria that
the usual toilet soap just can't
remove. These bacteria are
the tiny trouble-makers that
get into clogged pores, help
make them grow into full
fledged blemishes.
What's more, the protection
of TMTD stays with your
complexion under makeup and
between wash-ups. Treat your
complexion to a daily facial
with mild, fragrant Lifebuoy.
Lever Brothers Company
Internationally guarantees
you'll LoUe what Lifebuoy
does for your complexion
or your money refunded!
TW--5-l3.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

then swinging il in TO try to touch pencil
held in front Of you by friend, as shown
in drawing above. With one eye closed,
it's hard, but with both eyes open it should
be easy.
If you have difficulty passing these tests
= or have any other reason TO suspect your
vision = strongly urge you to get pro-
fessional eye examination. Don't be num-
bered among those who did not appreciate
Gods gift Of sight until they lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ARE YOU ANEMIC? Many people
wrongly imagine they are. Read an au-
thentie analysis Of this danger sign in
next weeks anna authorized article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued from preceding page
TryThese EyeTests

or about the eyes, headache, dizzy feeling
or bIurring Of vision.
While it is no substitute for profess
sional examination, you can make rough
test of your visual acuity by trying to read
the small print at the bottom of the preced-
ing page at the measured distance of 24h
inches, and the large letters at 20 feet. Per-
sons with myopia may pass the near test but
not the distance. Persons with defective
vision caused by irregularIy shaped eyeballs
may miss both tests.
To test for side vision, close the left eye
and fix your right eye on pencil held
directly in front at arms length in your left
hand. Now extend your right arm to the
side and wiggIe two fingers. You should
detect the movement at about 90-degree
angle to the point of gaze at the side, 80
degrees below, 90 degrees above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
The Blind Spot

The eye specialist tests this function not
only for side vision, but also for enlargement
of the blind spot, small area near the CEN
ter of each field of vision corresponding to
the place in the retina where the fibers enter
the optic nerve. Changes in the field Of
vision. or in the size or shape of the blind
spot, may indicate disorder in the eye, the
brain. or elsewhere.
Binocular, three-dimenSional vision, is a
quality man shares with only few other
creatures. To determine how far away an
object is. the six muscles outside each eye
ball must be functioning properly. A few
people have muscles that are not in balance,
or have not learned to fuse the two images
in the occipital lobes, the seeing part of the
brain. In fact. more than one man per
900 examined for the draft was found to
have vision in only one eye.
You can test the function Of binocular
vision by stretching an arm out TO one side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
.BuckneII Gives
Colgate Fight

HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. 10 (P).
looking ahead to next
Saturdays neighborhood game
with Syracuse, had to awaken in
a hurry today to defeat Bucknell,
1912, after the visitors had built
up a 60 halftime edge.
Two long touchdowns passes
from Guy Martin to Jack Call
pulled it out after the BiSons
played the first half and part of
the third quarter as if they didn't
know they were expected to lose
by a wide margin.
Colgate gave up a flrst-period
touchdown to Terry Fetterman
and had to turn back two more
Bucknell threats before starting
a march in the third period that
brought them their first touch
down. The Raiders picked up
their two clinching scores in the
last quarter after recovering a
pair of Bucknell fumbles.
e eoSaasii 3 S1S ia ga
Bucknell scoring-Touchdowns Fet-
termsn a. plungel; citron recovered
Colgate scoring Touchdown Call Q
go pass-run from Martin. As, pass
nm from Martini Petts ~. rum:
Whitehair n.plunRe). Conversions; Mar