davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Bear Hunting Season
Set For Montana

Black bear and its various
color phases, brown and CHINA
mon bear, may be hunted start.
ing Sunday, March II, according
to regulations set by the Montana
Fish and Game commission this
week. Black bear season will be
divided into two parts. The area
east of the Continental Divide
will be open from March II to
May 81, both dates inclusive and
will reopen again during the
regular big game season in the
fall.
The region west of the Con-
tinental Divide will open March
II and remain open until the
close of the regular big game
season in November. One area
was excepted and that is the Bob
Marshall wilderness area west of
the Continental Divide where
there will be no spring or sum.
mcr bear season. However, this
area will be open to bear hunting
this fall.
Regulations provide that a
hunter must have a current big
game license on which he has
not killed bear previously. Cub
or females with cubs at their
side, will be illegal and use of
dogs or batting also is illegal, the
commission advised.
a department spokesman en-
phasizcd that the early season is
not on Grizzly bear and that a
season on this fine trophy animal
is planned for the fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

In accordance with this regu.
lation. students will not be ex-
cused from Browning High
School to attend the tournament
unless parents give evidence that
such students will be under di.
rect adult supervision during
their attendance at the tourna.
mcnt.
One Of the major causes of
pupil drOp-0ut in Browning High
School Is the failure of the stu.
dent to keep his grades up be-
cause Of the amount of school
time missed. Most students pre-
sent excuses from parents for
such absences. but these excuses
are of little or no value when it
comes time to make up missed
work. We are attempting to
teach cur students efficient work
habits. and to develop in them
a sense of responsibility. but our
efforts are lost when a student
drops too far behind because of
poor attendance. Usually a stu.
dent becomes frustrated and
seeks additional excuses to be
absent from school and thus a
vicious cycle is set up which
usually results in the pupil leav.
ing school.
l knew that no adult would
consider leaving his job on any
within. nor would he train his
child to do so. but this is exactly
what happens when students are
taken out of school on slight or
inconsequential excuses.
Furthermore. the entire school
Is hurt financially by prolonged
absences and irregular attend
ance. Our state aid is entirely
dependent upon the number of
days q student is in attendance
in our school.
l am asking parental coopcra.
ton in this matter. You help
your child and your school when
you keep that child in school
regularly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward. Jr.

These are exciting days in
Browning High School as tourna.
mcnt time nears.
The Indians will play the open
ing game of the tournament with
the Conrad Cowboys as their op-
pOncpts. In the conference this
year the Indians placed fifth with
a 80 record.
Hopes are a little higher in the
Indian camp as the Rcdmen took
a comfortable 62.5l win over the
llavre Central Forty.niners. the
fifth place team in the North
Central Division.
Most of the activity around
school this week is in prepare.
ton for the tournament. The
Pep Club. aided by the Student
Council. has purchased the ma.
tcrial for new cheerleader uni.
forms. These should be ready
for tournament time.
On Wednesday the school will
have its yell contest for the tro-
ply which is awarded to the class
demonstrating the most enthu.
siasm and spirit backing the
team. The class of 1859 took
possession of the trophy during
the football season.
On Thursday afternoon a bus.
load Of students will 60 to the
game to provide a cheering sec.
ton for the team. Hopes are
high around the school for an
outstanding tournament perform.
ance by the team.
Article TX of the Montana High
School Association Code states,
School authorities are requested
not to give permission for un-
chapcroncd students to attend
our tournaments and athletic
contests. Parents are requested
to help: the school authorities
stopped this practice for the
good of their own boys and girls,
and for the protection of our
teams"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
the METHODIST CHURCH

SeoTse J.. SoN, faStOr
George p. Cox. Minister
Jean Scruggs. Mission Worker
THURSDAY. Feb. % - 100 TO
500 p. m. Sewing Group. 400
p. m. Youth Fellowship.
FRIDAY. March l - 400 p. M.
Junior and Chcrub Choir: 800
p. m. Family Folk Games.
SUNDAY. March 3 - Gas. Sun
day School: HOO. Worship Ser.
vice: 200 p. M. Sunday School
at Pontrcsina.
MONDAY. March ! - $50 p. m ,
Bible School at Babb.
TUESDAY,. March 5 - Official
Board meeting.
WEDNESDAY. March d Junior
Fellowship
FRIDAY. March 8 - World Day
Of Prayer in the Methodist
Church Sanctuary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

FLA LEADER IN WASHING
TON - Pete Knutson QcrU of
Miles City and Livingston, Ma,
tional Vice.President of the Flu.
ture Farmers of America. is
shown above discussing activities
of the group with Congressman
Leroy Anderson Of Montana dur.
ing a gathering of National FLA
officers in Washington. d. c.
Knutson, after the conference,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Careless bettors enriched the
Golfers Of the nations ten lead.
ing thoroughbred racing stables
to the tune of over $1,000. 900 in
1856 by failing to cash winners
pari.mutucl tickets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Soldiers and sailors. as we'll as
students, away from home. would
enjoy reading The Glacier Re.
porter. II you can't write them.
you can - well. figure it ou, for
yourself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Driving carefully may not get
you anywhere as fast as possible,
hut it will probably get you there
safely.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
BROWNING BAPTIST Chapel

Villes Emmcl. Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at 100
q. m.
Tuesday: Mid.week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 700
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Mid.wcek Bible study 7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
SchaNl,1a nf Nacsns

Schedule OF Masses
Sundays - 7:30 a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School. 900 and
1890 a. m. Browning.
Weekdays - 7:30 a. m, Brown.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
a. m.
Evangelistic 8 p. m.
Wed. night mid.wcek prayer
meeting 3p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev. Robert NJ. Bryant, pastor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

LEFT Oh an extensive tour Of east.
trn industrial cities, and plans to
rc'urn to Montana on March 5.
Son of Mrs. Dorinda Knutson of
Miles City. Peter graduated from
high school 81 Miles City in 1855,
and now is employed on a cattle
ranch near Livingston. His goal
is to become Montana Stock.
grower.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
GLACIER PARK SERVICES

GLACIER PARK SERVICES
Lutheran Services sponsored
by the Mission Board of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services at East Ola.
cier Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays of
the month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
MOTORISTS URGED TO SHARE
THE ROAD" BY TRUCKING HEAD

on causing a fatal accident just
to save a minute" he said. And
often they don't get ahead of
traffic anyway. 1 watch them
lots of times, ducking in and out
of traffic like jack rabbits and
then l pass them up a few milks
down the road"
He pointed out that with traf-
fic as heavy as it is these days
and with the higher speeds per-
mitted on superhighways, traffic
must move smoothly to move safe
ly. He said professional drivers
are taught to move,with the traf-
fic flow, and that the longer they
drive for living the more thor
ourghly they are convinced that
this is sound driving practice
And apart from safety, it's
a lot easier on the nerves to relax
and go along with the crowd, "
he added.
Mr.. Sievers said enforcement
officials deserve a vote of thanks
for the general stepping up of
traffic law enforcement through
out the country which has result
ed from the national Back the
Attack program.
IT'S good protection for all
drivers, especially the ones who
have to use the roads every day."
he said. 1T protects them against
screwball drivers and it also keeps
all drivers on their toes"
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Don't be a highway maverick.
The driver who stays safe in traf-
ne is the one who moves with
the crowd"
Fred j. Sievers, Jr., general
manager, Delaware Motor Trans
port Association. gave this safe
driving advice to motorists this
week. Mr.. Sievers, a director Of
The Delaware Safety Council urg-
ed all motorists to Share the
Road"
This advice is part of the ma
1ion-wide Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents" campaign, the
summer theme of which is SLOW
Down and Live"
Professional drivers know it's
smart to keep in step with traf-
ne" ne said. "Trafhc's pretty
much like an engine. An engine
can be working swell. Then all
5f a sudden, one part gets out of
kilter. and whammo. the whole
thing goes haywire. With traffic
its the same. If one car gets out
Df line and causes trouble, every
thing gets fouled up"
Mr.. Sieyers said he has two
pet peeves-the bumper chaser
and the fellow ahead who stops
without warming.
aOne gets you from the rear,
1he other from the 'front.'" he
said EITHER way you lose"
Lane hoppers also irk him.
These guys will take a chance
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
ARE PROUD OF OUR

The Oldest Bank in Delaware
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

campus of the College to make a
thorough study of every phase of
the program of the College. The
committee found that the College
did not meet the minimum require
ments as outlined in the Standards
of the Association as follows: Stan
dard 4, Training of Faculty; STAN
dard 6, Remuneration of Faculty;
Standard 8, Educational Expendi-
lures; Standard 9, Library; Stand
ard 10, Physical Plant and Equip
ment; and Standard II, Graduate
Work. In the light of these de-
ficiencies, the College was placed
on probation by the Southern AS
ISOLATION at it's meeting in Dallas,
Texas, in December, 1856, with
the understanding that if substan-
tial improvements were not made
within a year, the College would
be dropped entirely from the list
of accredited colleges.
Since the time of the report, the
College has made definite improve
ment in its science facilities (Stan-
dard 1OD, Library (Standard 81,
and Remuneration of Faculty
(Standard g.. Under Standard 10,
the College has completed a new
science building, but the building
does not have adequate teaching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

of the lack of attaining the mimi
mum per capita expenditure for in
struction."
To put the College on firm
financial footing, President Reddix
asked for increased appropriation:
I'm order to strengthen the pres
ent program of the College suf-
ficiently to meet the standards of
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, it is
urgent that added teachers and
teaching facilities shall be acquir-
ed. l respectfully request an an
nual appropriation of $55O,OOO per
year for the 1958-60 biennium. A
detailed budget for the above
amount is now being prepared for
approval by the Board of Trustees
and will be submitted to the State
Budget Commission"
In concluding his report, Pres
ident Reddix called for the con-
struction of a classroom building
at an estimated cost of $460,000,
the addition of 10000 volumes to
the library collection at total
cost of $4,000, Health, Physical
Education and Recreation Building
at an estimated cost of $690,O0O,
Shop Annex This building to be
used as a teaching project for In
dustrial Art Majors) at an estimat-
ed cost of $4,000, Machinery,
Equipment and Renovation of pres
ent Shop at an estimated cost of
$4,000, and science equipment APP
preaching $4,000. The President
who is in his 18th year at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

Schools during its 1866 annual
meeting is period in which the
College is expecting to get it's
house in order. The deficiencies
which were reported by the visiting
committee are listed in the Presi-
dents report. Already steps have
been taken to strengthen some of
the weak points. What will be
done about the remaining phases,
mostly involving finances, is a
matter of CONNECTION.
In his Biennial Report of the
College to the Mississippi State
Legislature, President Reddix
wrote: jackson State College con-
tinues to serve the Negro schools
of the State of Mississippi. The
on the campus full-time enrolment
of college students was LOCI for
the Spring Quarter of 1857. In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

apparatus and equipment. Also
since the date of the report, plans
have been completed for a new Ii
brary with funds from a gift of
$3.50, 900 from the General Educa-
ton Board and the commitment
of $4OO, 900 from the State Building
Commission. In May of this year,
the Board Of Trustees allocated
funds sufficient to raise the sal
aries of all present qualified fac
ulty members up to the minimum
required in Standard 6. The Col
lepe does not have funds sufficient
to comply with the standard for
the minimum number of teachers
who hold the doctors degree. The
College does not have sufficient
funds to operate a Division of
Graduate Studies in accordance
with the standards of the Southern
Association. Under Standard Z
and Standard IL, the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Secondary
Schools requires an institution that
operates an undergraduate school
and also a graduate division to
have educational expenditures for
instruction of not less than $3.50
per student. This does not include
expenditures for administration and
maintenance of plant. The examin-
ing committee of the Southern AS
ISOLATION found that the College
had sound program, but that
there were not available sufficient
funds to carry out its program.
Practically all deficiencies as point
ed out by this committee grew out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

College says: "The urgency for
science facilities has been par
TALLY met in the new science build
ing. However, there is an urgent
need for science equipment and ap-
paratus. An adequate library is
now being planned, but there are
no plans for increasing the num-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17

Der of books for the new library.
Without an adequate collection of
books, the College cannot expect to
meet the requirements of the rat
ing authorities, nor can it ade-
quately serve the needs of a good
educational programs especially
graduate education"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-17
jackson College
Continued from Page One)

NContlnued from Page One)
for instruction, situation which
was aggravated by a program of
graduate study five years ago. The
probationary period imposed on the
College by the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
, 1957-02-07
Six Virgin islands
Youth Depurt for
Induction Center

Colonel Christmas, State Di-
rector of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands, today an
nounced that six (6) regis
trants are scheduled to leave
the Islands on Thursday, Feb
ruary 7th, for induction into
the armed Services at the In
duction Station in Puerto Ri
CO.
Those scheduled to depart
from st. Croix are: Clemence
Alfredo Gerard, Raymond
Alexander James and Ran
dolph Ross. From St. Thomas
will go Hobart ElWood Saun-
ders, Edward Felix Quetel,
and Austin Earnest Hartman.
, 1957-02-07
Rudolph B. Gdliber.
Resigns as Cornm'r
Of Public Works

Rudolph B. CALDER, has re-
signed as Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works. In a letter to Gov.
Walter A. Gordon, he asked to
be relieved Immediately. DON
aid Boreham was named Act
ing Commissioner.
Mr.. Galiber, who was APP
pointed to the post in Septem-
Der 1855 wrote: Il hereby
wish to be relieved Of the
position as Commissioner of
Public Works Of the U. S. Vir-
gin Islands, effective at the
close of business Wednesday,
February s, 1857.
Governor Gordon, in his let
ter to CALDER complying with
his wishes to be relieved Of the
position said: Il appreciate
the interest and loyalty you
have demonstrated while serv
ing at this post"
, 1957-02-07
Prof. Herbert Seward
To Address c Of C
Advisory Committee

The Executive : Advisory
Committee of the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce will
meet on February 26 in Chris
tiansted and will hear a talk
by Professor Herbert Lee Sc
ward, Maritime Consultant
ward, Maritime Consultant,
whose topic will be the "An-
dria Doria" sinking.
Professor Seward, one of
the experts retained for con-
sultation, following the disas-
ter, was secured through Dun
bar Hinrichs, distinguished all
thor Of several books, now rer
sident in st. Croix. 5
, 1957-02-07
Curibuir Announces
Statistics for Month
Of JunuurY 1857

Statistics released by Carl
bair shows Virgin Islands traf-
fic for the month Of January,
1857 as follows:
St. Thomas traffic 9,764
passengers, which is an in
crease of 2,O17 over last year.
St. Croix traffic, 2,132 passen-
gers. This is an increase of
$40 passengers over 1856.
Inter-island traffic between
St. Thomas and st. Croix was
1885. This is 1872 more passen-
gers than 1856.
, 1957-02-07

Twelve outstanding Explor-
ers, older boy members of
the organization, will be chos-
en- to go to Washington, DC,
to make the annual Report
to the Nation" They will call
at the White House.
Federal officials, including
leaders from the House and
Senate, will join with repre-
s~entatives Of national organi-
cations at a breakfast in Wash
ington, DC, at which the
Explorers will report on Scout
ing's accomplishments for 1856
and tell of the activities plan
ned for this year, including
the Fourth National Jambo-
rec to be held next July IL to
IS at historic Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania.
Other outstanding Explor-
ers, together with Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, and adult leaders,
will participate in ceremonies
at state capitals and at city
hall and town observances.
Boy Scout Week this year
sees the production Of the fiji
teen millionth copy of the
Handbook for Boys. Espe-
cially bound, it will be pre-
sented to President Eisenhow-
er who is Honorary President
of the Boy Scouts of America.
A limited number Of hand
books in this printing will
have a distinctive and decor
alive four-page inset common
Grating this landmark in the
publishing of a book which
has enjoyed sales second only
to the Holy Bible in the years
since 1910 when it was first
published. It is this volume
that introduced millions of
boys to their first knowledge
of nature lore, first aid, pro-
Continued on Page d
, 1957-02-07
P~entdgon's Supply
Cutolog Lists Totdl
Of 3,l28.6l3 Items

After years of inventory
taking, the Pentagon reported
recently that there are $685.
613 separate items in its sup
ply catalog.
Now that the number of
items is known and described,
the next step is to reduce it
by a universal catalog COM
, 1957-02-07
Chief Of Veteruns
Adm. Center. Aid
Visit ST. Croix

/ Dr.. ]. Serra-C haverry, Re
gional Director Of the Veter-
ans Center at San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, visited st. Croix to
confer with Ejnar Boiling,
who is in charge of Veterans
Affairs in the Department of
Agriculture and Labor for the
Virgin Islands. He was ac-
companied by Julian c. Arm
strong, Laison officer who
makes occasional trips to the
Virgin Islands in connection
with veterans affairs.
DR.. Serra-Chavarry express
ed satisfaction with the new
arrangement in which Mr..
Boiling has taken much of
the pressure off the head Of
flee and thus effectively eli
minating dissatisfaction and
cause for complaints from We
r ..F'
terans- Or their dependents.
The conference was largely
to arrange for greater coopera
ton between the headquart-
ers in San Juan and the Insu-
lar offices in the Virgin Is
lands.
All three officials called on
Governor Gordon at 3 o'clock
in st. Thomas yesterday to
discuss former complaints re-
ceived by the Chief Execu-
tive. But all problems had
been satisfactorily solved.
The trio arrived in st. Croix
yesterday evening; DR.. Sierra
Chavarry and Mr.. Armstrong
returned to Puerto Rico on
the afternoon plane, The ply
scian is in also charge of the
regional hospital in San Juan.
, 1957-02-07
SCOUTS ALL OVER NATION PLANFOR
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE: NATL JAMBOREE

Boy Scout Week, marking the 47th anniversary Of the
Boy Scouts Of America, is being observed from February s
through Tuesday, February y. It is the largest youth obser-
vance in the nation since it will be celebrated in every city
and town and most villages and hamlets throughout the
nation by 100000 boys and adult leaders.
, 1957-02-07
WRONG DATELINE ON
YESTERDAYS AVIS

Through an oversight, the
wrong date was put on y~ester-
issue of the AVIS IN
stead of January 6, it should
read February 6, 1857.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Sme|termen's Celebration Draws
Thousands In "SmeIter City"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Ana
condans and people from nearby
areas attended the annual Shelter
mems celebration at Washoe Park
last Thursday.
This annual event is sponsored by
Local lit of International Union of
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, and
is principal entertainment highlight
of each year in the Smelter City.
Opening the festival was the chill
dren's parade through the business
district starting at 10 o'clock. Awards
were presented winners in the float
divisions at the city common after
the procession. Each child participat-
ing received dollar and balloon.
The program then proceeded to
Washoe Park. A treat was distributed
to the children at 1 o'clock. There
were refreshments, ham sandwiches,
potato salad, ice cream and coffee
for smeltermen and their families. A
program of races followed.
The speaking program featured Or
vile Larson, vice president of the
international Union of Mine. Mill &
Smelter Workers; and Forrest An
derson, Attorney General of Mon
tana.
Awards were presented after which
the annual baseball game was played.
Anodes met the South Side Parks
at O'Clock.
Concluding the entertainment were
two dances. Young people were guests
at the DAILY gym. Others danced at the
Anaconda Company Employees Club.
The club chorus sang. Music for the
dances was by two four-piece orches-
tras, provided by local union of Mu-
sicians, through the assistance of that
unions performance trust fund of
the recording industry.
More than 5000 silver dollars and
balloons were given away at the pa
rade, $4,000 worth of treats and 5000
sandwiches. Entertainment was by the
Nygaard band including Dolores Boil
kovatz, James Murray, Cathy Mayra,
Pauline Frazer, Emil Peterson, Judy
Tomlinson, Michele Joy and Harold
Nygaard.
General Chairman Ed Johnson in