davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
CadmuS Well To Be Drilled
Deeper Into banf Sand Zone

objective will be the basal Banff
sand expected at about 1878. This
estimate Is based on the log of
the Union 4 Cartcr.NO. !. Miller.
drilled about thrce.quartcrs Of a
mile to the southeast. This well
repeatedly found Banff sand. with
some oil staining in samples. from
1880 to i7lO. No cores were taken
II neither Of these zones are
productive the we'll will BE- plug.
scd back and put on production
from the zone that flowed oil Oh
drill stem test.
The wildcat. regardless of its
eventual outcome. by its sliowings
In the basal Madison has again
emphasized that the real story in
the Cut Bank and western Kelvin
SunburSt fields Is sill to he writ.
tcn.-Aiontana oil Journal.
Although advances are being
made to control cOrrOsion. its
annual toll in losses to L :.
industry exceeds five billion
dollars,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Local High School Girls
To Appear on 7. v.

Among the seventh and eighth
grade girls appearing on the Stu
do Album show May II at 6 p.
m. over Station CJLK.TV Lcth.
bridge are Joan Jordan. Betty
Boutiicr. Diane Mckay. Patty
Lou Bond. Dorccn Gray. Marj0r.
ie Merchant. Denise lrgcns. Mary
Ellen johnson. Helen Sinclair.
Agnes After Buffalo. Ida Lou
Kennedy. Florence Littlcdog and
Carol Cooper.
Alice Rogers will give three
danccs-OXford Minuct. Calif0r.
mia Schotiish and Irish Lit. Re.
member the time-six o'clock,
Friday May II over station CJLK
nv. l.ethbridsc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
TRAINERS APPOINTED

Glacier Park. Montana - (Spc.
ciaD - Eugene I.aitaia of Min.
ncapolis has been appointed
training methods director for
the Glacier Park Company.
which operates the hotels and
other tourist accommodations In
Glacier National Park In north.
western Montana.
The announcement was made
by Don knu,son. president Of
the knutson Hotel Corporation.
which manages the properties for
the Great Northern Railway.
Born In Ely. Minnesota. he Is
also an arden, fisherman and cx.
poets to give Glacier Parks fam.
cd trout u busy time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Earl oIdperson Attends
Recreation Training Class
At Northland, Minnesota

Earl Oldperson, Tribal Coun..
Gilman spent the week of April
"a to May attending training
and recreational classes at the
Northland Recrcational L.abora.
tory in Loretto. Minnesota. locat.
cd 20 miles out of Minneapolis.
Different types of craft work.
woodwork. silvcrwarc. copper
plating. cnamcling and the max.
ing Of necklaces and bracelets
were taught in the day classes.
Oldpcrson said.
Ills visit there s;cmmcd from a
recommendation made by All
Club leader. Geraldine Finn of
Montana State College. Miss
Finn met OldpcrS0n al the lnsli,
tutc on Indian Affairs recently
held At Missoula.
Her knowledge of his interest
in working with young groups of
people prompted the invitation,
Oldpcrson said ii was Miss Finn
belief that the knowledge gained
from the training and recreation,
al classes could wen be- put to
use in working with young groups
Of children.
Evening classes were also held
consisting of folk dances. singing
and drama,lrS. O!dpcrson said
that the close Of the rccrcaiion'
al training the outstanding work
taught in each individual class
was compiled in book form Earil
separate class took an active par,
in the compilation Of the book
These training classes have
been an annual event at the
Nor,hland Lab since 1888. he said
lie also said that he was great
~ pleased with the fact tina,
those persons who had never had
occasion 10 visit the Browning
area expressed n great deal %!
interest in learning about the res
crvaiion.
lie was asked to give n brici
description 4" the Blarkfcrt res
crvaiion and touched briefly 81,
population figures. the ratio OF
the white segment to the India,
segment living IN the area: VIVA,
type of leadership existed on III,
reservations: our resources. pres
cnt and potential and rrscrva
ton employment.
lie also briefly described III,
indian dances. both existent to
day and those tina; are non.rX
iSicni.
Frank Dunklc. Of the Fish and
Game Department. Geraldi,
Finn. Of the Montana State Col
lcgc nj Bozcman. and Ruth liar
low Of Thompson Falls. Monian;
accompanied OldprrSon to l.or
ettU. Minnesota. he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
YOUNGSTERS WARNED NOT
TO FISH BEFORE MAY rs

Youngsters Of the Browning
area. particularly those of non.
Indian descent. are reminded
that il is against the law TO fish
until the opening of the season
on May 20.
Indian youngsters are permit.
ted 10 fish within the rcscrva.
ton boundaries without license.
but others are apt to get into
trouble IL they don't wait until
the season opens.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
CONFIRMATION At llTTLE
FLOWER CHURCH MAY u

On Sunday. May u The Mos,
Reverend n. !. Gilmore. y. D..
Bishop Of Helena. will confer the
Sacrament Of Confirmation up.
on a large class at the II o'clock
Mass IN Little Flower Church.
TO make room for the class.
their relatives and sponsors. 9th.
or Masses on Sunday will b. NJ
$50 and g:45.
Candidates for Confirmation
should b. At the Church by 1880.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
DEN NO. z SCOUTS MEET

Den 2 met ut the printing office
Friday May 3. All members were
present except Give Avcrill and
Eddie Kennedy. What's the mat.
ter. Eddie? Haven't seen you for
some time. We started the meet.
ing with the pledge Of allegiance.
Safety In tho home and outdoors
was discussed by our Den Mother.
We closed forming the living
circle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Farm-Home Week
To Feature Two
State Leaders

COLUMBUS-Senator John w.
Bricker and Governor c. William
O'Neill will speak at Farm and
Home Week, set for March 10
through 81 on the Ohio State IN
iversity campus. the Farm and
Home Week program committee
has announced.
Governor O'Neill will appear at
a general morning session in Uni
versity Hall March 19, speaking on
the subject Problems / See Fac
ing Obi 0 Today" His appearance
will headline a program built on
the theme Estate Government Af-
fects Agriculture. State govern
ment officials, school personnel
and farm representatives will par
ticipate in symposium based on
the program theme.
Senator Bricker's appearance is
set for Wednesday morning, March
20 in University Hall. He will dis
cuss Atomic Energy in Peace
time" as part of program featur-
ing research developments during
the last IS years.
Afternoon sessions on March 19
and 20 will emphasize new trends
revealed by research. Youth Day
for high school students is sched-
uled for March 81.
Farm and Home Week is the
Ohio State University College of
Agriculture's annual open house.
This year research workers, extern
sion staff members and teachers
in the college viii team up to pre-
sent a program beamed toward the
future of Ohio agriculture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Raiders Dropped
Tilt In Finale
Of Friday Game

London High Schools Steve Gar
rard came through with 21 points
Friday night in his effort to help
the Red Raiders down Worthing-
ton. but a last quarter shove by
Worthington lost a 47-47 tie which
marked the end of the third period.
Byerly had fouled out in the mid
die of the second quarter and Tum-
blison was sent in as substitute.
Meade came through with ,16
points to place second. Byerly's 8
before he left the game was
enough to hold third place.
Creath accounted for six points,
Miller got three and Tumblison
had seven to his credit. Meade and
Garrard both have been playing
consistent ball for. the past few
games, and their playing almost
accounted for an even 8-8 ball sea-
son. London ended the season with
a z victory-9 lost record.
In the Friday night game the
Raiders racked up II free tosses in
26 tries for an everage of 65 per
cent. They hit % of SO field goals
for an average of 373 percent, just
a little lower than the season av-
erage But the game, hotly con-
tested until the last few seconds,
saw London leading at the end of
the first period and the half. They
were tied at the end of the third
period and fell back to drop the
season closer. There were seldom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Oil Leases Taken
On Franklin Land
Stirs Anxiety

COLUMBUS An Oklahoma oil
company Wednesday held, under
lease, II, ,233 acres of Pleasant and
Brown Townships, within eight
miles of Broad and High Sts., for
possible test drilling operations.
Numerous leases had been sign
ed with landowners by the Ke-
vance Oil Co. of Tulsa. The land
is part of $4,000 acres leased by
the firm in Pickaway, Madison,
Ross, Clinton and Highland Coun-
ties.
A Company spokesman said the
firm had become interested in O.
hio as a prospective oil field fol-
lowing its studies and a gravity
map drawn by DR.. w. A. Heisla-
nen of Ohio State University after
a three-year survey.
No date has been set for drill
ing.
Leases, on file in the office Of
~Cdilly IkCNOl hGl - dIliCS n. tOCiiClts-
fer, are for 10 years, renewable
each year. If oil or gas is struck
the owners will receive an eighth
of the profits.
Otherwise, they are to be paid
a 10-cent bonus per acre and a
10 cent per year rental per acre.
Only one parcel - 200 acres
- is in Brown Township, 1t is
the property of ]. j. and Teresa
Erdy of billiards.
The leases, for the most part
call for the start of test drilling
in April or the payment OF rent.
ais.
The Kewanee Co. operates also
in Texas, New Mexico, Kansas
Colorado,-Wyoming, and Montana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
South Charleston Man Has Hobby
OF Underwater Photographs; Films

SOUTH CHARLESTON, OHIO,
A do-it-yourself project of some
two decades ago has grown into a
fascinating hobby for a South
Charleton resident.
Ray L. Edmiston, 13 Mound ST.,
here, has accumulated an exten-
sive film library of underwater
movies as a result of a diving bell
he made back in 1885.
1t all started when Mr.. Edmis-
ton was scoutmaster of a Boy
Scout troop in South Charleston.
Finding the boys were interest
ed in what grew beneath the sur
face of a lake, Mr. Edmiston decid-
ed to explore the lakes of this area.
From plans he observed in a
magazine, he made a divers he'll
met from section of an old hot
water tank plus some garden hose,
a hand pump and a battery COM
munication system.
The homemade helmet actually
worked. He was able to stay under
water about 30 minutes at time.
Mr.. Edmiston trod the bottoms
of Indian Lake, Muzzy's Lake, Sill
yer Lake and several lakes in
Michigan.
He had hoped to salvage lost
outboard motors and fishing gear
from the floor of Indian Lake but
his attempts proved fruitless. He
found the water SO murky he
could not see his hand in front of
his face.
Silver Lake near New Carlisle
was surprisingly clear, Mr.. Ed
miston found, and he observed lar
ge fish that apparently successful
ly avoided the anglers hook.
During the several years that
he worked as photographer on
the Fort Myers (Fla.) News Press,
Mr.. Edmiston spent his spare time
trying out his helmet in the wat
ers of the Gulf of Mexico-often
going down to depth of so feet,
Finding the waters photogenic, he
obtained a 16-millimeter movie
camera to take underwater pic
lures.
He constructed a metal box for
the camera with small windows for
the lens and view finder. A seal
ed gasket around the box kept out
the water.
Using color film, Mr. Edmiston
found the best underwater light
occurred when the sun was shining
directly over head He filmed a va
riety of multi-oolored fish and cor
al.
Shade trees, like other plants,
need certain essential fertilizer
elemnts for good growth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

of its treatment program with the
construction of four new juvenile
institutions.
Already started are a 15O-bed
Reception and Classification Cen
ter and 100-bed Psychiatric
Treatment Center. To be complet-
ed also by 1860 will be a School
for Older Boys and A School for
Older Girls.
Juvenile delinquency is costing
Ohio S10-million a year. The in.
crease in the state is greater than
the national average, the report
stated.
Other facts emphasized:
In the last several years the
greatest increase has been in Ohio
counties that are predominantly
rural; Ohio's greatest need is adj
ditional professional personnel, a
minimum of 260; there is a need
of more support in improving pro
grams in communities, and there
should be a voluntary statewide
organization to coordinate efforts
and provide leadership in stemming
the tide of juvenile delinquency.
The report is free to schools
civic, fraternal, social and other
groups, and individuals, by writ
ing Juvenile Delinquency, 1907
State Office Building, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Jones Gets Post
Of Fair Manager
In Appointments

Columbus - Governor O'Neill
has announced the appointment of
D. Robert Jones, 40, of Radnor, as
state fair manager.
The appointment came after con-
ference with Agriculture Director
James. Hay, the governor said.
Jones, an Ohio State University
graduate, has been assistant man.
ager of the fair since 1947 and re-
Gently served as acting fair man
ager.
His youth program in connect
ion with the State Fair has been
recognized as one of the largest
and most diversified in the mid
west.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Police Say Men
Knew Victims In
Hotel Robbery

WASHINGTON c. H., OHIO
The three armed bandits who took
$4,000 from the Fayette Hotel here
Saturday must have had a thorou-
gh knowledge of their target be-
fore they started.
This, was the feeling of Wash
ington c. H. police as investigation
of the daring holdup, staged by
unmasked bandits a block from
police headquarters, continued.
Police observed that the robbers
called the hotel operator Ray Gar
rity and guest-victim Harry Haas
both by name, and that they knew
exactly where to find Garrity when
they got to the hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Sixteen Pupils
Honored During
Urbana Program

URBANA-Ten seniors and six
juniors at Urbana High School be-
came members of the National
Honor Society during a program
at the school
Glen Weikert, public relations
director of International Harvester
Co, Springfield, spoke on Leader
ship and Courage"
Seniors who became members of
the Society were Wayne Kimmel,
Gretchen Blum, Laurie Loverde,
Muriel Reed, Sandra Geer, Pat
Blankenship, Jane Lewis, Carol
Cleaver, Tom Lorenzo and Mona
Dorsey.
Juniors were James Purdy, Dale
Kennedy, William Corfman, Mar
cia Stith, Robert Nau and Russell
Eaton.
Seniors who were taken into the
Honor Society last year are Jean
Rae Walker, Walter Bauer, Eliza
beth Humphreys, John Kaufman,
Fritz Overs and Philip Pflaumer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Juvenile Problem
Increased During
Last Seven Years

COLUMBUS-Ohio's a t t entio n
was called recently to an 80 per
cent increase in juvenile delinqun-
cy in the state in the last seven
years, its high cost, and a report
on what is being done about it.
How Ohio Helps Wednesdays
Child" was issued by the Division
of Juvenile Research, Classifica-
ton and Training, which has the
responsibility of rehabilitating ju-
veniles placed in state custody by
juvenile courts.
It's chief, John r. Ferguson,
said Ohio has started expansion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
EIIio+t's S Gurnsey Has
Record Production

A registered Guernsey COW, OAR
hv Vale Hester, owned by Donald
F. Elliott, Georgesville Road, w.
jefferson has completed an official
production record in the Herd I'm
provement Registry division of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
This record was for 9,316 pounds
of milk and 526 pounds of fat.
Hester" was a seven year-old,
and was MIXED two times daily
for 292 days while on test.
This official production record
was supervised by Ohio State Uni
yerSity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Building Plans
At MI. Vernon Are
Given Approval

MT, VERNON, OHIO, - The
Mt VERNON Board of Education
has decided definitely to go ahead
with plans for a new building pro-
gram to meet increasing enroll
r2ent in the upper grades.
The board has invited John Keil
Of Mclaughlin & Keil (architects)
to meet with them to discuss pos
sible building programs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

London's first game in the tour
nament will be played Tuesday
evening at Denison College with
game time scheduled for TOO. Af-
ter that, should they again defeat
Westerville, they will meet the
winner of the Franklin Heights
Circleville bout, the second game
to be played Tuesday evening. And
Coach Ray Chadwell says he feels
that the Raiders stand better
than fighting chance at meeting
Columbus East in the quarter-fin-
ais. East and Upper Arlington
were both placed in the upper
bracket along with London and
13 other teams.
London's cagers have probably
improved considerably since the
last round with Westerville, but
both teams will be out to win.
Should Byerly, Garrard and Meade
all three be at their best, London
should be hard to stop. Unfortln-
ately, the three have not had good
nights at the same time this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
London Gets Good
Draw In Double A
Tourney Pairings

According to drawings for the
Central District AA Tournament
which were held Saturday, London
stands at least $3.50 chance of
getting to the quarter-finals. They
drew Westerville, a team which
split the seasons tits with Lon
don's Red Raiders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
S p Q r T S
Garrard Hits Fl Points
As Raiders Drop Last OF
Seasons Cage Battles

more than three or four points
separating the scores of the two
teams.
Worthington's extra height was
probably the deciding factor in the
game, especially after Byerly foul
ed out, and the fact that they got
some unusually good rebounds in
the last few minutes of the game.
London scoring was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

Estate of Harry o. Fauver De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lillian NJ. Fauver of Rt 2, Lon
don, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Harry o. Fauver. deceas-
ed, late of Madison County. Ohio.
Case No. 12,77S.
Dated this 14th day of Feb. 1857.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Feb . Is 25 Mar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

London's reserves also dropped
their game to the Worthington re-
serves. The half time entertain
ment was provided by the grade
school SQUADS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
He makes
lending q
friendly business

THIS b the friendly YES
q MANager of the local
Bss4fznkk Finance Co. Office.
Even though Lending money TO
foflu here IN town 10 bis full
time job, he believes that no
ems should borrow unneces-
sarily. But when q loan Ia 10 q
person's advantage, no pro-
vides folks here with needed
cash promptly and privately.
He geu q lot Of satisfaction
cut of his job, for the servics
he renders b q helpful one.
And there's no ~doing-you-
a-favor" attitude here as
Br.tsaak.
He cuts out needless rig
nnarole and makes borrowing
money q simple, friendly trans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

action. BE naakss ioeAs ek e2S
so 5000 or more DO snpioyed
men and women, single or nsas-
ried, On signature, furniture or
auto. No eutsidsrs are In
volved. He arrangss q psymsnk
dats te ht your payday and
charges are made only for the
actual tims ths money ID kept.
II you decide that q loan b
10 your advantage, bs sure 30
come 10 zee the Manager OF tho
Berzfse&A Finanee ca. today.
II you phone m advances, hs
will make all arrangements 20
that an you have b do b 10
sign and pick UP the cash. Or,
If that's inconvenienx, phone oe
write and hen ten you how 10
get your loan sntirsly hy mail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

Shade trees, like other plants,
need certain essential fertilizer
elemnts for good growth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

London scoring was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

~. .ns r :.HIIy M ., Nw AZ 5 ~ -, ~
al utilities. see ianltor on prem.
ises or call DE. 2.e4sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
tcONriNUED)

CONN. AvE.-Charm. 2-bedrm. apt
Ideal for group or family; 3 months
or longer. AID. 4-gl22 or no. 2
| 0666: leave MESSAGE, FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CLIFTON TERRACE

18th, 14th. CLIFTON SITS. NV.
You'll enjoy the informal atmo.
sphere, the spacious grounds and
Hobbies and the feeling Of pride in
this flne old residence. overlooking
fractions are new IefrteeratoT6,
switchboard. service. freshly painted,
Ispotlessly clean, moderately priced
apts., res. mgr. on premises, call
co. 5-7744 or call SHANNON a
ILUCHS CO., Ma. 6-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD
tcoNTIkUED)

$3.50 10th ST. N.W.-For an elderly
person; 2nd. floor. AID. 2-4745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

ROOMS FOR RENT--Furnished OF
unfurnlshed. Ii. 3-3723.
10 4th ST. s.E.-Newly furn. nm,
nr. CapItol. S35 mo. Ii. 7-0S53
CAPITOL HILL - Gentleman only
attr.. comfortable: mr.. Govt. bldgs
Phone between SIS. Ii. 4-6S96
COLORED-260 10Th ST. Sc
Nice lge. rm., roomy closet: kit
privils.; $40. Ii. 7-304l.
COLORED-NICE ROOM for man,
prIvIleges; $40. 10. 2-O266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

l72S PARK RID. N.W.-Liy. rm.
bedrm.. tile kit. tile bath with
shower; very clean; couple with nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

AIR-COND:. front room facing park.
81. car line. TV, SIS week. HOS
e. Capitol st. Ii. 3-0646.
LARGE FRONT ROOM twhite1 with
private shower bath. 3042 Vista
st. ne. HU. 3-6139.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT ROOM
10th and r. !. ave-; 50 week. Air.
cond.; good transp. LA 8-4532.
COLoRED-ROOMs for men, 50
and $40 a week. pTivils. Va blk.
TO bus. Call Ii. 7-O470.
COLORED-I Ice, back room for
rent. Couple. $1,000. Single. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
PA. AVE.-$50 MO.

327 9th st. s.e.-2-room house.
keeping apt. comfortably furn.. clean
bldg adults. See mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

USED TRACTORS and equipment
/ Farmall Cub and X Ford with back.
hoe and loader: Oliver ~" Case
"a Win pillow and cult usi I rord viz ~,
dealer. MALONEY'S. INC. size
| Georgia ave Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

sE aS% AsG RI H. ISaAAaAEE Fax SSscH