davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Relief Program on the Blackfc"t In.
dian Reservation and the notification
by the Board at their September meet
ing, to the Tribal Council tina, they
Program for the fiscal year 1856 81
After considerable discussion around
policy and administration procedures,
the Board informed this group that
they would tax" this matter under adj
riacm"nt and inform them of their de-
CiSiOn.
WELFARE MEETING
The Board at this time had their
regular welfare meeting with Dist
Supervisor John T.. Murphy and County
supervisor Helen Owens Deductions
and additions were made where needed
to the relief roll.
Board recessed at noon and recon
vcnrd at l:m O'Clock p. m.
The board at this time met with
Leroy DcsI:osicr. Republican Central
Committee Chairman, and Wilbur p.
Chairman In regard to the selection of
Judges for the General Election. As
result of the meeting with these
gentlemen. the following Judges were
selected to serve for the General
Election:
Precinct No. l.. Lucille Hcrridgr.
Minnie Kremkau. Mrs. II. W Peterson,
Virginia NJ. Johnson. Margaret Christie.
not.
r. Pre-, Freeing! !, No; .: Ray @; k%,eksl. Eu,h
pies and Bertha Whitehead.
Precinct No. 3: Montana Herman,
J"anne NJ. Brown. Laura Lee Dwirc,
Mrs. Ted Day. Emma Mcguire.
pre inc, No. I; Evelyn E. DcminE.
Nelson, Ruth &. Wiley.
PRECINCT No. S: John {. Harlund.
Mrs. Nellie Fauquc, VIM. Schucttc.
duncan ellis, Louis Dczort.
PRECINCT No. 6: Lucille Van Alstinc
Ella N. Berger. Ida l.indbcrg.
Precinct No. !: Gilbert Losing, Wcs
lev Tuna, TOraIv Bcrkram.
Precinct No. 8: Lizzie T.. Henderson,
Margaret Bird. Alccn Spargur.
Precinct No. .: Cccillc S tpham.
Mary Ground, Charles Dcvrrrux. Thco.
dnrr Last Star. Peter Nicllc.
Precinct No 10: Mrs. r. u. Wood
Les SrhOif. l.rOna Brown. Fred Shcr.
burnc. Mrs. Vim. Offspring
Precinct No. II: Joseph Kipp. Annette
Brewer, William Brewer.
Precinct No. ~: Roma Douglas. Eva
tr""r. Geneva Fisher. Agnes Goss.
Precinct No. -: Catherine Brown,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

a. ms Time. tn" board decided to tax"
the matter OF selecting Judges under
adHihcincnt until Mr. Werner could be
present tor the final selection.
Claims audited and approved and
warrants SiGnrd
Upon the presentation of AN Indcm.
MY Bond for Lost Warrants, duly
Clerk was directed I" issue IL dup licatc
warrant ON tn" Poor Fund for War.
rant No: 127l which had been issued
70 j. {: Penney Company and had
become lost.
James Gerard. tlrrk K Recorder nu.
thorizcd to leave the State
Board adjourned ut ! % O'Clock u. M
Octnhcr 3rd. 1856
Board met at 1000 O'Clock Il. m. with
all members and Clerk present.
Warrants signed
In compliance" with Il request OF
Mary Matt to dctrrminr whether or
not the allotment pm ON the southeast
been moved when the old road to
Glacier Park had b",n con ,tru.'trd
r. a. Daley. County SUIvrHnr, reported
I" tn" Board tina, h" had completed
q aurt,N and 1t vas M i'ndinE> that
the allotment piH mrI,ipn'u had no,
been lrnInr,h and correspondent with
L. ). Government SURVEYS
Warrants signed.
Board r;r",>rn at noon and recon.
Board adluuru'd al lUn O'Clock p. m.
O. t"b"r it'll, 49,"
Board met I 100" nr!nrk a. III.
with all members and Clerk present.
Tie Board Tact at tins time with
Matter 5. Wrl!"!: fhri.,nan. EIachicct
T.Ihhl Counsel. mn M"hHy. Tribal
Secretary. tOum, II members Henry
M"Icc, \. r Armstrong and Peter
Rcdhorn. Supi. Charles s. Spencer,
Agency Wcliar" Supervisor. Ted Kran.
ski, Dist. Welt. Sup"rN i>nr John
Murphy and County Welfare Super.
visor Ilr!cn Owens The purpose of
this meeting Va, to discuss the General
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
4-H Clubs To Attend
Fire Prevention And
Control School

Observation-Disclosures boys
and girls from as many counties
will attend the second all Fire
Prevention and Control school
to be held at Montana state Col.
lcgc, October 26 and 81. accord
ing to Geraldine G.. Fem, as.
sOciatc state Ali club leader.
Purpose of the school. she
said, is to give recognition to
club members who have done
superior work in the fire proven.
ton phase of All safety and pro.
vide training they may pass
along to their home clubs.
Training work at the school
will include the prevention of
structural fires, types and uses
of fire cxtinguishers, and proven
ton and control of range fires.
In addition the club members
will tell what they have done
individually or in clubs in fire
prevention and control in their
home counties
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Gladys Smith, Able Colbert. Sadie Ken.
nerlv, Edna Hhurr
Precinct 40 ~ kn' Il" +. Ii"uSr.
AdOlph Norman, Charles Peterson
Precinct NJ" Is: Marrl" icnk"l. Rose
Wundwa Craze Il, Meyer, Elizabeth
d. Sicrs. f.. 4. Staples.
Precinct 40. II. " Spanish, Fran.
els Hullshn". Cora I!u"i, Charles Horn,
C"rilr Whit"mhn.
Precinct 40. III ,Ir,"ph Irnnpipc,
Archie st. Goddard, Mary Buffalo
Hide
Precinct No. 10: Henry Magcc, Phillip
Arrow Top, Louis Bear Child.
Precinct No. 81: Alfred Norman,
Mabel Do0rc, Bertha i.aI;rrchr, Char.
lp,tr ROY. Rita NJ Fhdtrhn.
Lis, of Claims nudiI"d and approved
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25
COURT JUDGEMENT
APPEALED

Leo ObCroslcr. former service
station operator in Browning.
Tuesday appealed a judgement
in Glacier county district court.
which gave custody Of his daugh.
ter. Vivian Marie. TO his divorced
wife. Rose. The court on August
9 in an order modified the dc.
cree. The couple were divorced
June 10. 1852.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

BUSINESS MEN
like Gosman. because rs a
small town druggist he
knows their problems.
RANCHERS
favor GoSman because he
manages an extensive COW
sheep outfit. and knows
what that operation entails
VETERANS
will go for GoSman brcaus"
he has a fine war record
and has been q top flight
commander OF a veterans
organization.
LEGISLATORS
are backing GoSman be.
cause he has performed the
duties Of his Office with
fairness. understanding and
courtesy that has won the
admiration of members of
both parties.
HOME MAKERS
are sympathetic with Cos.
man because he Is q drvout
father and young grand.
father and nows some.
thing about that. too.
VOTERS
who are broadmindcd and
sound thinking W no APP
prcciatc experience. eff.
cheney and service will
stick with
CoSMAN
Pol. Adv. paid for by Gosinan.
for Lieut.. Governor club. Hazel
Hitchcock. sccrctaty. Helena.
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

New Rochelle. y. y. - An in.
FAINT. Thomas Gibbons. II months
old. apparently crawlcd from the
front porch Of his family's home
to a pool on the lawn and drown.
cd in three inches Of water. Ef.
forts to revive the baby proved
unavailing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Board adjourned at 700 O'Clock p m
APPROVED
Harold Iianncman. Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard, Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

The Alcan Highway is hic roai where trucks grow
0M briwe their lime. The road where gravel end
lcssy slcdgchammcrS the life out of tracks. Where
fog Of supcrfnc dust clokcS engine. and vicious
ruts subject chassis to months Of wear in few
hundred miles.
Six new 81 Chevrolet trucks heavily loaded with
cargo. roarcd north from Dawson Greek. Be.
through l.S2O miles of mountains and mir rain
and hail to Fairbanks. Alaska. Running around the
clock, thy made this tot.lous trip normally 4
72-hour rIn-in less than IS hours. As Il special test
during the run. two Of the trucks went the entire
di,'rncc without once having their engines stopped
.,n,c in and see how we'll these new Aran
champs measure up to your job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Boss Made q Pass
At Ny Daughter
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS j. R.-The boss made pass at my daughter
DORA R--In never tell mother anything again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. 4. EDGAR

FASHION: Actor John Barry
more paid scant attention to his
personal appearance. He would
wear the same suit Of clothes for
weeks, without bothering to have
II pressed.
When he was 10 appear in a
new play. the director told him
to buy a cheap suit OF clothes
for the role he was to portray.
Barrymore bought a $50 suit and
wore it the following day TO re-
hearsal.
The director took one look at
II and said.
Where's the cheap suit you
we're supposed 20 get2"
This is It," said the actor.
"You can't wear that" ex-
claimed the director. 1T looks
too smart. You'd better put on
the old rag you were wearing
yesterday"
With Shrug. Barrymore went
20 his dressing room and
changed into his suit OF the pre-
vious day. one which had cost
him 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Tomorrow: Girl Eesists pressure to
have q big wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
First Check
Arrival Nav
Be Speeded
By RAY HENRY

The time between youy appli-
cation for social security pay
ments and your first check will
probably be six to eight weeks
If you're eligible for payments
at the time you apply, you'll be
paid back to that date.
But, chances are you can speed
up the first check if you make
the right moves.
For example: Suppose you
retire early in 1857. When you
apply for retirement payments
you should bring along some
proof of your 1856 earnings such
as your W. income tax form.
Or. if you were self-employed,
bring a copy of your tax return
for 1856 plus a Cancelled check
or come other proof that the
return was filed.
Speed Up Payments
Here's why such a move may
speed up your payment:
Your social security payments
are figured on your average
monthly earnings either since
January l, 1887, or January l
1851.
Your 1856 earnings will be i'm
portant in the calculation. But
your social security record won't
show these earnings.
They won't be on your RECORD
because of a time lag of up tt
six months in posting your wage.
on the record.
Part of the lag results because
your employer only files a recorC
of your wages every three
months. Part of the lag results
from the paper work that's in.
volved in the Internal Revenue
Service Office with which YOU
employer must file your quarterly
wage record and to which he
must pay the social security
tax. Part of the lag results from
the transfer of your record from
internal revenue to the Social
Security Administration and the
lpaperwork in the social security
Office.
| In any case, if you don't bring
in a record of your 1856 earnings
your social security payments
can't be figured. Thus, the
first step in starting your pay
ments can't be made.
/ Either, you'll have to bring
the record in later or the social
security people will have tc
write to your employer for the
record. Both are bound to delay
your first check.
Call Nearest Office
Another move which maS
speed up your first payment i,
a call to the nearest sociaI
security Office to see if you'll
need any other records when vol
apply.
! For example: Women who ap.
ply for payments as wives o.
retired workers should brinl
some proof of their age. Womer
applying as widows, who've never
filed for payments as wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
THE DETAILS

Mrs. ]. R.-"My 19-year-old
daughter is a secretary in a
small Office. She works in close
association with her boss all day
"a few months ago, Dora told
me her boss had made a pass
at her. I told her she must leave
the Office at once. She refused
to do this, saying she liked her
job and felt she could manage
her boss.
II was so worried that I tele-
Iphoned her boss and asked to
see him. He turned out to be an
attractive. well-mannered man
in his mid 30's. When told him
what my daughter had told me,
he looked shocked and denied it.
He said he was a happily mar
ried man and wouldn't dream of
doing anything like that, but he
said he thought that Dora ought
to leave if she felt that way.
He was so convincing that
asked him to let the matter rest
there and said I would discuss
lit further with my daughter
When 1 brought it up, Dora
turned on me furiously and said
she would never tell me any
thing again. Did I do wrong?"
Dora r. - my mother has
completely messed UP my situa-
ton at this Office. My boss now
treats me in a very nasty way
and I can see he is trying to
get rid of me.
"On top Of that, my mother
now thinks I am a liar. The fact
is that my boss did make a pass
at me, but I was willing to for
give him because it was at an
office party and he may have
had one drink too many. It
wasn't important enough to
make a fuss. I like him in spite
of everything.
This job is now done for and
it is my mothers fault. She
treats me like a 12-year-old,
When I told some Of my friends
what she had done, they said
they would just kill themselves
iii anything like that happened
to them. How could she en-
barraSS me so?
Il am now looking for another
job, but I realize no job will work
out for me as long as my mother
NEEDLES in my affairs. NV
friends tell me I was crazy to
tell my mother anything"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Dora did right to tell hel
mother about a situation thai
disturbed her, but her mother
did not handle it correctly.
From Dora's account, there |:
some question as to whether ar
actual pass" was made. Thi:
doesn't mean that Dora is a liar
but simply that she may have
placed a wrong Interpretation
on some Unexpectedly lively OF
friendly word or gesture. Sht
may have been frightened by the
ATTRACTION she felt toward thi,
man.
J, Dora's mother accepted he
alarm at face value and ther
rejected it at face value. Dix
she expect the man to admit it
If it were true? If, instead o.
/ showing instant outrage, Mrs. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

should bring some proof of their
marriage; in some cases proof
OF age will also be necessary.
In some cases, it might be well
to drop by or to call your social
security Office well in advance of
when you apply for payments.
You may find that you'll need
a record which you'll have to
write somewhere to get or spend
some time trying to find.
However, you need not worry
about getting your application
in a little late. There's no
penalty. The social security will
pay you back checks up to a full
year. After a year, the pay
ments are lost.
you may write Ray Henry in
care of The Star about your own
social security or retirement
problem. Please inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and IS cents in coinO
From AP Newsfeaturesl
The next Security for You column will
appear MondoV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

r. had questioned Dora more
deeply, she might have helped
the girl to a better understand
ing Of both her own emotions
and the behavior of others. Her
mothers intense reaction may
have made Dora feel that she
herself had exaggerated.
If, after a serious talk, Mrs.
j. r. felt that the situation was
dangerous or unpleasant, she
should have strongly urged her
daughter to leave the job. Dora
would have had more respect for
her mothers opinion if she saw
that it was based on an UNI
emotional evaluation of what
had taken place. The embar-
RAISING and foolish conference
with the boss could and should
have been avoided.
Dora should now look for a
job in a larger Office, in which
she can work with many men
and women. She is not yet
emotionally mature enough to
work in close association with
one man.
Copyright, 1855. General Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Girl Eesists pressure ia
have q big wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

l write this column primarily
for you and not for and about
me. One can't help becoming
personal. One can't write like a
robot that has no feeling. that
forgets its readers are made of
flesh and blood, that is inconsid-
crate of their deep fears and sup
erflcial anxieties.
This is really your column be-
cause you shape it. Not the writ
ing of it. not the style Of it, but
the contents of it. It's subject
matter for today, tomorrow and
the day after depends upon your
expressed wish-and also upon
what my experience in the prac-
tice of medicine has proved will
be of interest and help to you.
Although I might make a good
guess about your interests. I know
your desires when / read them in
the letters you send me. There
fore, do not hesitate to write. But
please bear in mind that ! can
not possibly answer each one by
return letter.
Many readers are hurt by what
they consider negligence. 1t Is
not that. must make my choice
between answering every one OF
you and nourishing the life OF
the column.
Therefore, I ask for your pa
thence. Some of your letters will
be answered personally. But most
Of them will ultimately find their
way into the column as a basis
for the topic of the day.
The other day l received this
short notation from a reader:
why is it that so many Of your
columns are devoted TO high
blood pressure, heart disease.
arteriosclerosis, gall bladder
trouble, angina pectoris and
similar common conditions?
Why don't you write about rare
conditions once in a while?"
You don't know how great the
temptation is for a writer to be-
come erudite: to show of his
knowledge-especially of favor
lite subject of his. But recall
what / said: this is primarily
your column. How many Of you
would find interest and value in
a column on marsupialization
therapy? COR would you prefer
to read about headacheD
Would you like to know about
Mediterranean ExanthematouS
Fever or prefer that I tell you
how you can be suspicious OF
coronary disease?
Does mucoviscidosis intrigue
you? Or would you rather like
to know something about your
arthritis, indigestion. govt
rheumatoid arthritis, husbands
coronary thrombosis. sons baC
case Of acne-and other condi-
tons that plague the human
being?
I receive 999 letters asking
about coronary thrombosis to
on Mediterranean fever: 100 t.
none on high blood pressure VS.
mucoviscidoSis.
There are as many variations
Of heart disease. diabetes. hyper
tension and other such common
maladies as there are people
Each disease affects each one o
us differently Is there any won
der that a reader will write ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Readers Help Write This Column
By DR.. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

ing me to do q column about
arterioscleroSis within a week
after one has appeared in this
space?
Be patient with what you find
here. for it is the distillate of
what you millions of readers)
prefer to have me write about.
Some of you have written to
me about my evident pet sub
Ijects." One note reads: why do
you keep belaboring such SUBJ
jectS as exercise, tobacco and
auto accidents? Why do you de-
test exercise? Why don't you
come right out and damn to-
bacco instead of writing that
you yourself are a smoker? What
have you got against automo-
biles?"
1t happens that I detest exer-
IciSe personally, and honestly be-
Ilieve that it is highly overrated.
I enjoy tobacco moderately;
and shall continue to smoke I'M
til I am convinced there is q
medical CONTAMINATION to il
lin my case)-for example, stom-
ach ulcer. Buerger's disease, cor
lonary disease or other conditions
that tobacco worsens.
What have I got against auto
mobiles? Nothing - except the
10000 deaths each year. And
don't blame the cars-it's the
morons behind the wheels that
make me see red!
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Does pregnancy endonseI
women with heort diseose1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

write this column primarily ing to do column abol
for you and for and about areriosceroSis within
One can't help becoming after has appeared in tn
personal, One can't write like aISpace?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDEL

1.-The President and his wife
ANNOUNCED the engagement of
their daughter to an Ohio Con-
gresham and future Speaker of
the House of Representatives, 81
years ago today. Who?
2-The principal founder and
first president Of the American
Federation Of Labor died in San
Antonio, Tex, 80 years ago to-
day. Who was this famous labor
leader and who was President
when he died?
3-PreSident Irigoyen Of Ar
Igentina welcomed the President
elect. of the United States to
Buenos Aires, % years ago to-
day. Which President?
ANSWERS on Page C-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Tomorrow: Does pregnancy endoneer
q womon with heoTt disease?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

The next Security for You column will
lppeor Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
We Soy.
"A LUCKY WISHeo NE I

SACRED FOWL: The person
who gets the biggest part of a
is supposed to be
granted his wish. This supersti-
ton comes to US from pre-
Roman times when the hen was
believed to be a sacred fowl. In
fact it was often sacrificed tc
some special God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
CANNES COATED FOR WHITE

Now that cold weather here for while
the tiny Chihuahua the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
q psyehiOtrist, three elersymen. a
newspaper editor, O wOmen's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article Is a
summary Of an oetuoI cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
.AT&T VOTING
.DuteChunqed

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. announced today that
Ia special stakeholder meeting
called to vote on a plan to in
crease the amount of authorized
stock would be held September
instead of September Z.
The company said the date
was changed because the origl-
nal date conf1icted with a reli-
giouS holiday-Rosh Hoshana.
The company plans to raise
$575 million in new capital by
selling 5,75O.OOO new shares OF
stock to AT&T stockholders
First. however, the shareownerS
must approve a recommended
increase in the authorized stock
from so million to 100 million
shares.