davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Anderson's Hospital
Bill Gets Approval
Of Welfare Committee

This weeks newsletter from the
office of Senator James E. Muir.
ray disclosed the fact that Con.
gresham Anderson's House.ap.
proved community hospital bill
designed to facilitate construc.
ton Of hospitals to be used by
Indians and non-Indians jointly
was approved by the Senate
Labor and Welfare committee.
Also included in the news.
letter was the information that
two weeks ago the delegation
urged the Federal Housing Com.
missioner to put into effect the
FILA rate schedule Congress
passed. which would cut up to
$1,000 off the down payment on
FHA.insured loans.
The old schedule for FILA
loans was five per cent on the
first $1,000 and 30 per cent on
the remainder. The new schedule
approved by Congress and sign
ed by the President despite his
reservations. is 3 per cent on the
first $4,000. is per cent on the
next $4,000 and 80 per cent on
the remainder.
The delegation got it on ex
cellent authority last week tina,
FLA Commissioner Mason has
been persuaded that the new
rate should 60 into effect, but
that some of the other Admins.
tration agencies and influential
bankers were strongly opposed.
Based on this information, the
President. last week. asked his
assistance in getting the new
rate schedule into effect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Princess Lenore
Receives Expense
Check From, { Of {

l.en0re Whitford. winner of
the Reservation Princess contest
held At the Browning rodeo
grounds July 4 and sponsored by
the Browning Chamber of Com.
merce and the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council. was presented
. 500 first prize check by Presi.
dent Earl Eastwood at . special
meeting of the Chamber Of Som.
merce July - at the Methodist
church.
Miss Whitford was recently
selected from among five con.
testants to represent Browning
and the Blackfeet Indian reser.
walton At the All.American In.
dian Days celebration which be.
gins at Sheridan. Wyo.. August
2. As the winning contestant she
will have the honor Of competing
for the title Miss Indian Amer.
lea ""
Miss Whitford was interviewed
July 10 rs . guest Of KMON.
Great Falls on the Breakfast
Club show and previous to that
was . guest Of KlYl on their
Coffee Time program.
She Is the great.grand. daugh.
ter Of the late Julia and Chief
Wades.in.thc.W Water. prominent
Blackfeet indians. and the grand.
daughter of william and Nora
Spanish. She will be acc0mpan.
led 10 Sheridan by her parents.
Myrtle and Andrew Whitf0rd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Technical Phases Of Tribal
Finances Subject OfMeetinq

) Superintendent Howard John
son and Blackfcet officials Wet
eel, Mckay. kipp, Magee and La
Fromboise returned this week
from Billings where last Friday
they discussed with Area Indian
Bureau officials the drawing up
of an application to request fl
nancial aid from the Federal
government to augment their
present tribal credit program
which is financed mostly through
tribal funds.
The technical phases of the
loan application were discussed
by the representatives which APP
plication will be submitted in the
near future to the Indian Bureau
in Washington. ID. c. for con-
sideration.
Also under discussion at Bill
lings was the rcadvertising of a
Blackfcct timber sale which
would include a rcapprasal of
lumber in the Livermore Creek
unit on the northern part of the
reservation.
According to latest reports. as
sistant area director. Milton
Johnson, said the area officials
agreed to send area forester
Weller TO forest lands to reap.
praise the estimated three and
one.quarter million board feet
of timber.
The Blackfeet tribal repre-
sentatives at Billings said they
felt the first APPRAISAL was too
high and blamed the high asking
price as the reason no bids were
received at an earlier auction
this year
1t was also reported that assist
ant area director. Reinholdt
Brust. said area officials agreed
to turn over Jail facilities here
to the Blackfeet tribe which ia.
cilities have been operated by
the Blackfeet tribe but owned
by the area office.
The Tribal representatives
which included Chief of Tribal
police. Edmond Juneau. said they
plan improvements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Local Scout Troop 70
losve For Camp Nspi

Scout Troop No. 100. under
the leadership Of Eugene Sny'
der, are making plans 10 leave
for Camp Napi Sunday where
they will camp for one week.
Scouts who are making the trip
include Gene johnson, Gale
Handy, Jimmy Armstrong. Tom
my Stoncr. Gil Averill and Lee
Clark.
Some Of the activities planned
for the week At Camp Napi H.
clude handlcraft. hiking. marks
manship, boating and swimming
The scouts also plan 10 do part
q their own cooking while Ia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
New State Traffic
Laws Went Into
Effect July ]

Alex b. Stephenson. Supcrvis.
or Of the Montana Highway Pa.
troll. said the following laws en-.
acted during the 1857 Legislative
Assembly went into effect after
July l. The new laws conform to
the Uniform Vehicles Code and
will modcrnizc M0ntana's traffic
code book by adopting laws al.
ready In force throughout the
nation.
For trucks In excess Of 5000
pounds. the maximum speed has
been increased from IS 10 50
miles per hour.
A new speed limit for vehicles
towing trailcrs has been set ut
50 miles per hour. The new law
also prohibits persons from rid.
Ing In house trailers while being
moved.
Eliminated by the last legisla.
tive session was the use Of the
mechanical signal arm. and the
new law requires that signals be
given by means Of the hand and
arm. or by signal lamp.
Another feature Of the new
law provides that no person shall
open the door Of q motor vehicle
on the side available to moving
traffic unless and until Il Is
reasonably safe 10 do 10. nor
shall any person leave q door
open upon the side Of q vehicle
available 10 m0vi i traffic for
. period Of time longer than
necessary to load or unload pas.
scngcrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Youngsters Annual
Fishing Derby Set
For Next Saturday

The second annual Fish Derby,
under the sponsorship Of the
Browning Youth club in cooper.
alton with the Montana Fish and
Game department. will be held
along Willow Greek in Browning
between the hours of l pm. and
4 pm. Saturday August 3.
All children age l6 and under
are eligible TO enter the derby.
Prizes of 81. IS. and So will be
awarded in each of three age
divisions. These age groups are
under 8. between 9 and IL, and
from Is to l6. Additional special
prizes will be given from time
to time during the afternoon.
All fish must be caught by
hook and line and no snagging
or other illegal means will be
allowed.
A loudspeaker system will be
erected on the Agency Square
and all entrants should meet
there for final instructions be.
fore pm. Wherever possible,
parents are urged to accompany
their children In order to assist
in conducting the derby.
Children are requested not to
fish in Willow Greek between
the time Of this publication and
the opening of the derby. Law
enforcement officers will enforce
this regulation in order that all
youngsters may have an equal
chance to compete in the derby.
1t is hoped that there will be
a large turnout for this event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
RANchERS REPORT RANCE
SUFFERING FROM 0RYNESS

According to reports received
from ranchcrs in some areas of
this section Of the state there Is
a great need for moisture. II
has been some weeks since q
rainfall in any beneficial amount
has been had here and pastures
are suffering. as we'll as late
grains which will not fill il the
dry spell continues.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Browning FLA Chapter Brings Home 81
Blue Ribbons This Year From Murius Fair

The Browning Chapter Future
Farmers were quite successful at
the Marias Fair at Shelby last
weekend when tho boys came
home with a total of 81 blue,
seven red and two white ribbons
from the FLA department.
In addition they took first
place in the Educational booth
competition with a conservation
display based on the theme, 1.-THE
Only Good Weed Is DEAD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Audrey johnson Married
IN Crest Falls

The marriage Of Miss Audrey
johnson. daughter Of Jerry John.
son. former owner Of the Ycgcn
Hotel In Browning. to Gary
Hincs Of Billings. was S0lcmnizcd
II 81. Annc's Cathedral In Great
Fails last Saturday morning
with Judy Harper Of Browning
% bridesmaid. Browning friends
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harper. Mrs. Glen Finley
and daughters. Terry and Sandy.
and Mira 0chilfner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rounds of
Browning announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter. Joyce
Marlcnc. to Gerald Clark Cor.
bctt Of Coram.
Miss Rounds. who Is a gradu.
ate Of Wolf Point high school and
Northern Montana College Of
Education In Havrc. taught In
Roosevelt school In Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Greco Drug Continues
To Hold Lead In
City Softball Play

The City Softball League con.
tinued toward the close of the
second round with Greco Drug
still leading the league. The
Heart Butte club has been com.
ing fast the past few games and
are now tied for second with
Government Square.
Another club making its bid Is
Clark's BOmbers who also have
in 4 winning streak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
CITY WATER TOWER
o91S NEW COAT OF PAINT

Workers were busy last week
spray.pairtt X the city water
tower vita Il new coat Of alumni.
mum. Wcathcriny and rust spots
ncccssitated tho Job 10 prevent
further damage 10 the storage
facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

CONTNENTAS MOUNTAIN FRONT wildcat we'll miles north
Of Browning has topped Madison 074 reported
drilling past the 10000 foot depth Scheduled feet which
will bring about 500 feet In the Dcvonl not tested along
the mountain 'front.' the potential expected within the
10 days. Is to come Great hopes IN this we'll that Of
Continental Is held for this we'll eventual producer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
City softbu|l
League Goes Into
Second Round

Due to request by several
members of the League to play
another round of softball the
following is the schedule for the
remainder of the season:
August =
lst-NO. l vs.. No. 6
2nd-No. S vs.. No. I
August H.
lst-N0. l VS.. No. S
2nd-No. 3 VS.. No. 2
August a.
lst-No. I vs.. No. 2
2nd-No. 3 vs.. No. 6
August 10
lst-No. S VS.. No. g
2nd-No. l vs.. No. !
August 81
lst-No. 2 vs.. No. 5
2nd-No. l vs.. No. 3
August 90
lst-No. 6 vs.. No. 2
2nd-NO. 3 vs.. No. 4
August D.
lst-No. ! IS. No. 2
2nd-NO. ! IS. No. q
August 80
No. 3 vs.. No. 5
September 2. 3. and l-playoffs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

Success IL the total Of many
little things we'll done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

September 2. 3. and I-Playoffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John p. DOnIs, treasurer OF
Lansburgh's Department Store
here. has been named to the
program committee Of the Con-
trollers Congress. National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association.
Mabel L. Robinson Of Travi-
lab. Nd. has been renamed
assistant secretary-treasurer OF
the board of trustees of the
American Institute of Cooper
alton, which met recently in
Fort Collins. Colo.
Earl Kirmser. who served in
the Office Of the Chief of Ma
val Operations here during
World War II and the Korean
war. has been named public
relations director for Rheem
Manufacturing Co. He for
merly was with the Washington
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Opening Planned
At Guy Steuort
Motors Agency

Simultaneously with release
Of the new Edsel cars for public
inspection and sale. Guy Steu-
art Motors. one Of the areas si1
dealers for the new cars, will
hold its formal opening tomor-
row at Silver Spring.
Located at 8040 Georgia ave-
nue., the new firm win begin
operations in temporary quar-
tiers but will construct COM
pletely new facilities for dis
playing and servicing Edsel
cars as soon as possible.
President Guy T. Steuart II
member Of a well-known Wash.
ington automotive family. said
operations will start in the tenn
porary quarters because the
flrm wants to bring the EdseI
cars to the Silver Spring sec.
ton as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Steuart announced the
appointment of Richard Mill
brook as general manager Of
Guy, Steuart Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Steel Output
Sets Record
In 3 Months

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3 R.-
Steel production during the
first eight months Of this year
totaled 1876 million net tons
for an all-time record for the
period. Steel Mafiazine re-
ported.
Output in the final four
months Of the year needs to
average only 50 per cent Of
capacity to make this years
total equal to the lit Million
ton record set In 1885," the
Woodworking weekly said.
Production last week was
S2.5 per cent Of rated capacity
compared with the average of
sos per cent for the month Of
August.
Steel pointed out that Oc-
tober usually is one Of the best
steel producing months Of the
year.
The magazine said that steel
producers are hoping for q
pickup in demand when the
automobile industry begins pro-
ducing 1858 models on q large
scale in the next few weeks
Steel consumption has been
higher than demand In the
past few weeks as consumers
have been digging into their
inventories Steel said this site
uation was brought about by
the absence Of q steelworkers'
strike and an increase in steel
making capacity this year
which made consumers con-
fldent they could obtain steel
promptly.
Steel's price composite on
Steelmaking scrap declined
sharply for the second consecu-
tive week. falling $1.33 to $52.17
a gross ton. The composite on
finished steel was unchanged at
$146.10 a net ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
It's Autos-or Slow Down

War II. powerful forces have
been impelling our economy to
. dizzying succession Of new
peaks. And while the recessions
Of l048-40 and 1053-54 did in
terrupt the rise, those declines
were so mild and so short they
were over before most Ameri-
cans realized they had hap
pened.
Pushing the economy to rec
ord heights again and again
has been the constant increase
In spending by businessmen to
build new plants and factories.
F.. Pushing it also has been
the persistent rise in spending
by consumers to buy every
thing from hairpins to houses.
/. Pushing 1t has been the
soaring spending by the Federal
Government. States, cities. /.
Now what untapped force re-
mains to spark q new boom In
1957-5S?
Not defense spending. This
continues huge, but cutbacks
in military orders are making
the headlines today. are having
an obviously chilling impact on
such industries as aircraft and
electronics and on individual
communities dependent on mill
itary activity.
Spending Pace Drops
Not business spending. This
too continues huge. but the
pace Of the rise in business
spending for expansion has
definitely slowed.
Not consumer spending. Your
response to the 1858 cars won't
be known until late this year.
but as Of now. the experts see
no signs that you're itching to
go on another wild buying spree.
Not BODYBUILDING. This in
dustry Is pulling out Of its
slump, but it's scarcely the
stimulant 1t was in the years
to 1855.
Not buying by foreign coun-
tries. Other lands haven't
enough dollars TO go into our
markets and clean our shelves
Of goods.
Not State and local Govern
ment spending. This viii be q
great prop under business. but
it's not big enough to create
q new upsurge.
This is the background
against which the experts con-
clude that either the auto in
dustry provides the new spark
or we're reaching a plateau on
which we easily may remain
well into 1858.
Yet, this is a background.
I repeat. that they view with
out alarm.
In fact. a sentence I heard
in dozens Of different versions
during each interview was, IF
it does turn out this way. it'll
be the healthiest thing that
could happen to u.s."
Distributed 1857 b. the Hall Syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights RessrVed.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Two Producers
Cut Price Of
Copper Sharply

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (R.-
Phelps Dodge Corp. and Ken
necott Copper Corp. today cut
the price Of copper w cents q
pound to ~ cents a pound, the
lowest price since shortly after
Korean war controls were
ended in February. 1853.
The Anaconda Co. was ex-
pected to follow the lead Of the
Nations No. 2 copper producer
within q day or so.
Phelps Dodge acted shortly
after a leading custom smelter
cut its price " cent to 261z
cents a pound and thereby
opened a gap Of 2 cents q
pound between its price and
the level maintained by large
producers since early last
month.
The cut by a major producer
was not unexpected, although
some industry sources had
thought such q reduction might
be delayed until it was deter
mined whether business might
pick up after Labor Day.
adily-mounting stocks Of
copper held by the producers,
as well as copper-fabricating
industries. and lagf ing demand
from key users Of the metal
are behind the latest price cuts.
The red metal has been headed
dowpwards ever since hitting q
92-year peak at 46 cents a
pound early last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Only one industry can create
q new bubble on the boom in
the next several months. This
| IS the automobile industry.
For II you respond enthu-
siastically to the new 1885
models and start buying them
| In spectacular volume as soon
as they reach the showrooms'
well be on again on Q new
upsWing. Your heavy buying OF
the 1855 would affect millions
OF iobholders and businessmen
through the entire economy.
pep up industries ranging from
steel to glass. from textiles to
rubber.
II you Just take the new cars
in stride, though. then the OUT
look is for only modest good
times in the months ahead.
Wen be living in an economy
the experts will be describing
as leveling on. resting. flatten-
ing.
Above I've summarized the
considered judgment Of econo-
mists in Government and pri-
vate industry ct the start Of
this key month Of September.
Today they are perceptibly
more cautious about business
during the rest Of 1857 and into
1858 than when ! last inter-
viewed them in July. And to-
day they are impressively in
agreement that, unless the auto
industry supplies the work. the
business rise win flatten out.
Showdown Imperative
Yet, this is not Q trend which
is worrying them-at least SO
far. In their private talks, they
make no secret Of their con-
viction that q letdown now
would be healthy.
They insist this slowing Is
imperative If we are to con-
uuer imitation and get into
shape to ride soundly through
the next boom.
Year after year since World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
.Edse|s toCost
S2,3OO-S3,4S9

DETROIT. Sept. 3 tR.-Sug-
gested list prices for the Ford
Motor Co.'s new Edsel line will
range from $4,000 for the
Ranger two-door sedan to So
489 to the Citation convertible
exclusive Of Federal and other
taxes.
The l8-model line will be in
troduced publicly in 1900 deal
er showrooms tomorrow.
In announcing the suggested
list prices, Richard z. Krafve
company vice president and
general manager Of the Edsel
Division said they are expected
to be fully competitive with
1858 models Of other makes In
the medium price field.
. Standard equipment on al
Edsel models include Qua
headlights, automatic adjusting
brakes, and. in the three tor
series. contour seats with tn,
'one-third. two-third seatinl
arrangement in front.
In the Ranger and Pace
series there Is a choice o
standard or automatic trans
mission with either level con,
troll or Teletouch drive. Tn,
Teletouch transmission is stand
ard on all Corsair and Citation
models.
Prices for the Ranger serie
run from $500 to $2.446: 70
the PAGER from $2,499 to $2,771
for the Corsair from $3.O66 Il
$3.50; for the Citation from
1922 to $3.50 and for tn
station wagon group from 81,
$50 to $2.9T6.
Prices do not include Fedora
taxes. transportation. dealeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 OPl ousDA).---
Butter about steady. Receipts q
days.. 461 900. wholesale prices on
bulk cartons lfresh). Creamery. 81
score tAAD, 649t-02h cents; 90 score
(A), 0lIa-62: 20 score OBJ. 6OIs -0Os4
Cheese steady. Receipts e days.
$4,000. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk. Cheddars, aged,
45-52k cents; single daisies, fresh.
38l-40h: single daisies. aged. 1853;
mats. AGED. 40-51; proeessed cheddars,
lwheelsl, srade "a" 42-46; grace
''B. 4O-43; Grade &C" 3b-42.
eeipts e days.. $4,000. New York
spot quotations follow.
MidWestern--Mixed colors. extras
l4S-bO lbs.l. 50-b3; extras large as
As lbs.l. 1890; extra medium. 301s.
40is; standards large, 1892 checks
1929. Whites, extras (4S-b0 lbs. },
50-52h; extras large t46-4s lbs,i
$3.50: extras medium, 41-43. Browns
extras .t46-b0 lbs.), 40h-blI ".
NeaIby--Whites, top quality (4s-bC
lbs, ;. 0O-03. mediums, 4D-4S; smallA
29h 80; peewees, IDh-20. Browns
top quality l(4s-6O Ibs.D. 57-61; me.
diums. 43h-44; smallS, 33h-34 "a;
peewees, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

words ana how to arrange them
to express your Ideas, the better
your thinking becomes. The i'm
|provement Of your English-in-
GLIDING your thinking-can lead
TO amazing personal achieve
|ments."
Write today for free 32-page
booklet, Your English and Your
Career. It explains the import
ance Of English in your personal,
social and business life. It shows
how the new Career Institute
Method can help you achieve
your special goals quickly in your
spare time at home. Address q
card or letter to Don Bolander.
Dept. VISIT. Career Institute, IS
East jackson Blvd, Chicago 4,
Illinois. The booklet win be
mailed to you promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 H.-Poreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars, others IN cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market B 1882 per cent premium or
los 03h United States cents, on i/32.
Lurope-0reat Britain (poundl
% sjs.. 'S sS.S., iiS atST::
ss "a "a s I!ss s sG1SnS t 1sasn:I
1851, on IL: France francD.
% 27/32 Of a cent. on 90 ! I3o:
Germany (WesternJ (deutsche mark
ESQ; Holland tguilaer), 26.12. up
PORTUGAL fescudol. $50: Sweden
(kronal. 1894; Switzerland (francI
uree), 1894: Denmark (krone), 1880,
Latin America-Argentina Cfreel,
Venezuela (bolivaTD, 3O.O3.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Foreign Trade Committee
Organized by NRDGA

The National Retail Dry
Goods Association has organ
lied a foreign trade committee
to further the interests Of
two-way trade between coun-
tries Of the free world. -
Composed of executives from
member stores who have served
on various trade development
missions for the Department Of
Commerce, the committee will
push the NRDGA's program for
the elimination of artificial
trade barriers that discourage
expansion of two-way trade.
Jack L. Goldsmith. executive
vice president and general
manager of J. Goldsmith 4
Sons, Memphis. Tenn. has beer
named committee chairman.