davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Omen House At Youth Club
Attracts Over 800 Youngsters

More than 800 persons attend.
cd the Open House sponsored by
the Browning Youth club At the
local community hall last Friday
evening. All Of the youngsters
greatly enjoyed the music and
the treats and We wish all who
contributed to the success Of
this event to know that their aS.
sistance was greatly appreciated.
During the coming week the
Community hall will bc open on
Friday. following the football
game, and on Saturday evening.
Then beginning next month Il
Is expected that the Community
hall will be open every Wedncs.
day, Friday and Saturday.
Of special importance II the
fact that beginning this week
each child must be able 70 show
q membership card before being
admitted to the building. These
membership cards may be pur.
chased either downtown At Gre.
cos Drug or at the Community
hall door. Prices for the member.
ship cards are still $500 per
family or 500 per child for the
whole year.
within the next few weeks dif.
rprsnt examinations In town will
bc contacted regarding their
members acting ~ chapcroncS
for the activities. with good CO.
operation In this respect. q much
improved program II anticipated
Without the full responsibility
falling on only Q few shoulders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

In conference game at Sun
burst last Friday afternoon the
Indians won their first confer
ence game in two seasons as
they defeated a rapidly improv.
ing Refinery squad by a score of
1870.
The refiners managed to hold
the Indians to a 90 deadlock at
halftime, but the Indian offense
started rolling in the third quar-
ter.
Tom Whitford capped a sus.
tanned drive with a quarterback
sneak Of one yard for the first
score. The try for extra point
failed when the Indians fumbled.
1t was Whitford tallying again
in the fourth quarter when he
intercepted Refiner pass on the
Refiner IS and went all the way
for the score. Carl Schildt scored
the extra point as he gathered a
pass from Whitford.
The Refiner attack was stymied
throughout the game by an alert
Indian defense. The toug h
Browning line held the Refiners
on the two-yard line in the only
drive the Sunburst team could
muster and on one occasion
missed scoring a touchback when
a Refiner back was trapped in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
improvement Project
For little Flower
Church Under Wav

First step IN an improvement
designed to increase the seating
capacity Of the building by 60
per cent and to provide addition.
ri space TO serve various needs
was taken this week at the
Church Of the Little Flower. Also
included In the Improvement will
be the shifting Of the present
west entrance to the north side.
Architect Of the Improvement
Is Vincent Nash Of Helena. who
lately completed plans Of the
project.
Major part Of the Improvement
will b. construction Of n two.
story structure. which will OK.
tend the length Of the church By
10 feet. its width to bc that OF
the present building. The frs,
story. or ground floor. will pro.
vide space for two bedrooms. car
storage and access space for CT
tcring the present church base.
n,cnt.
The second story will provide
space for the sanctuary. sacristy
and c0nfcssionals. The extension
Improvement will require the re-.
n,oval Of the large chimney and
much Of the other cobblcstonc
masonry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
October 4 Marks Close Of
Acreage Reserve Signup Date
Winter wheat producers we're

Winter wheat producers were
reminded this week that October
! is the final date for signing an
agreement to participate IN the
1858 Soil Bank winter wheat re-.
serve program.
a Soil Bank base must be cs.
tablishcd before the farmer can
sign an acreage reserve agree.
mcnt." Herb Samm0ns explained.
III too many interested people
wait until the last day or two
before the signup period closes
to bring in their data and de-.
tcrminc q base. We may not b.
able to get the bases determined
In time for the producers to adc.
quatcly consider how signing an
agreement will affect their farm.
ing operations"
The base. Herb continued
will be- determined on the basis
Of the average acreage Of land
devoted to Soil Bank base crops
IN general. all crops produced Tor
harvest on the farm except hay
crops In the year 1885 and 1887.
Farmers who sign agreements
will agree to reduce their acre.
age Of wheat below the allotment
by the number Of acres In the re-
serve and also to not exceed .
permitted acreage" for total
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Highway 7 Not Recommended
For Part Of Interstate System

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce on September 10 re-
ceived notification from Senator
Mike Mansfield that US. 2 is
in a category which it is believed
should be developed under one
of the Federal Aid Highway pro.
grams rather than the Interstate
system. according to V. J. Ad.
duel. Colonel of the USAF.
According to Colonel Adduci
the National System Of Inter.
state and Defense Highways Is
limited by law to $1,000 miles.
However. Colonel Adduci said.
this system is supplemented by
the Federal Aid Primary System
and the Federal Aid Secondary
System which are much longer
and extensive systems.
Colonel Adduci said in previ.
Gus reviews Of the routes to be
included in the Interstate and
Defense system and in their dis.
cussions with the Chief of Trans.
portation. Department Of the
Army. who coordinates all Dc.
Tense Department needs. they
have been unable to justify rec.
concentrations for the inclusion
Of US Highway 2 as n part of the
Interstate ystem.
Colonel Adduci also said that
Us Highway ? Is presently des.
ignated as a part Of the Federal
Aid Primary system and Is ade-
quate to serve the present needs
Of the Air Force.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Billings Contractor
Enters Low Bid On
East Glacier School

Frates Construction Co. of Bill.
lings was low bidder on the ad.
diti0n to the school at East Ola.
cier. bidding the job at S38. 49,.
90.
Other bidders were Mario n
Ehlcrt Of Cut Bank. Mac Rae
Enterprises Of Browning. George
Weed Of Bigfork. Matclich Con.
struction and Hi Aubrey Inc. Of
Shelby.
The East Glacier School re-
Gently received q grant Of SO. 900
under PL 8l5 Title w. which will
enable the district to add class.
room and q lunchr00m to the
present building. Construction
will begin as soon as housing
and home finance agencies ap.
prove the project and the bid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Federal Employees
Organization Elects
offieevs Al First Meetinq

On September 10 At 8 pm. the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees Local 2i8 held It's
first meeting 0f the fall and
elected officers.
Ted Krcnzkc. Agency Social
worker. was elected President:
Harold Schilling. principal nj Cut
Bank Boarding School. was elect.
cd Vicc.l'residcnt: James Corn.
ct. SNiCO official. was elected
Secretary Treasurer. and DO n
Maynard. Realty Officer nj the
Blackfcet Agency. was elected
MAStcr.at.ArmS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Browning Boxing Club
10 Sponsor Dance
Saturday Evening

The Browning Boxing club will
sponsor an old.iimc and modern
dance NJ the Starr school commu.
nifty this Saturday. September %.
with music TO be furnished by
Wayne Bcarme6icinc and Curtis
Bullchi.d. electric guiiarists. Mu.
sic will also be furnished by
Cowboy" Norman. Admission
prices will be- 50 cents per per.
son.
The dance Is being sponsored
rs n kick off for the drive for
funds for the Browning Boxing
club and everyone Is urged to
get on, and support the club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Starr School Fancy
Dancers To Perform
Al Denver Convention

The Starr School Fancy Dan.
GERS. who have built up q state.
wide reputation will extend their
popularity in another direction
when they appear as guest per.
formers at the National AssOci.
alton Of Rural School Supcrin.
iendcnts to be- held In Denver.
Colorado. beginning October II.
The group. under the direction
Of Earl OldperSOn are scheduled
for several shOwings at various
civic gatherings rs we'll Us At
schools.
The party will include eight
dancers and two drummcrs. Mrs.
Laura Jane Taft. Co. Supt. Ut
schools. Is in charge Of arrange.
mcntS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

September and October brings
trail drives on the range at which
time cattle and sheep are driven
70 the shipping yards at Brown.
ing and BlackfoOt. Cattle herds
ranging from few dozen head
to several hundred are com.
mon sight at this season. and
Of course. the ranchcrs and COW.
boys look forward to the end Of
the drive because II means com.
pensati0n time for long months
Of working with their stock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Construction OF
New Bank bvildinu
Started Thursday

Excavation and sewer construc.
ton was started Thursday for
the new one.story 50x60 foot
First National Bank building on
the lots directly east Of the Mon.
arch Lumber Co. building on the
north end Of Main street.
The Aubrey Construction Co.
of Shelby was awarded the con.
tract on bid for 5O.4l665 and
have moved their equipment and
construction crew in and expect
to have the building completed
by late fall or shortly before the
first Of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT
TO VISIT BROWNING

The Social Security representa-.
tive. Elwood Rigby. will BE- ut
Browning on October Is. Novcm.
Der y and December 20. The day
Of the week in each instance Is
Friday.
As usual. he will bc available
to the public nj the Browning
Mercantile store from 10 am.
10 II noon.
The purpose Of his visits are
to take claims for social security
benefits and to answer inquiries
about social security matters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

Producers desiring more de-.
tailed information about the pro.
gram and how ii will apply to
their farms are urged 10 visit
the County ASC office. bringing
with them their farm production
history for this and last year.
But. Herb reminds again. the
visit should be made soon to
avoid any last day or last week
rush that might limit the oppor.
tunity to fully discuss individual
situations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Hunters Must Obtain
Reservation Permit

Hunters are reminded that
there Ii an existing provision
on record nj the Blackfcct Tribal
Business office that white men
married into the tribe must oh.
tain q Game Permit with tag and
comply with the state hunting
and fishing regulations.
An Indian. other than q Black.
feet, m uSt have q reciprocal
hunting agreement with his tribe
and the Dlsckfcel tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
lizzie Rovndman Services

Funeral services were held
Thursday. September % with the
Beck Funeral Home officiating
for Lizzie Roundman (Boushie
Biglodsepolc) who died at her
home Sunday. September %.
She had been in III health for
some time and had recently been
a patient at the CSPHS hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

which 1000 head were driven to
Blackfoot from where they were
shipped. The drive took three
days and covered over 80 miles.
Seven hands. including the own.
er. W. r. Stephens and Mike
kap0r. foreman. made the drive
with two nights camping on
the range.
II was somewhat difficult to
get the whole herd in the picture
because Of its size. and even in
the aerial shot taken from Mr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

The Montana State Highway
department has announced dri.
vers examinations to be held at
the court house in Cut Bank on
October 3 and 1 with hours from
8 am. TO 5 pm. The next examin.
alton Is scheduled for October
- at the same place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

4 sedan owned by Little Dog
took fire on the street north Of
Sherburne Park yesterday after.
noon. 4 fire eXtinsuishcr from
Buttreys Foods was used to put
out the flames.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

The life of q rancher and COW.
boys is q pleasant one in wea.
Their such as was in season at
the time the above pictures were
taken. but there are also the
difficult times and severe storms
that give plenty Of grief when
the stock must be fed on the
range and the weak ones brought
into the sheds for protection and
survival.
These pictures were taken Of
the &C drive last weekend in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

Stephens private plane. the cat.
tic were strung out SO far in
proportion to the distance from
the plane. that a full picture of
the herd had to be twice the
size of those above.
When the photographer joking
asked where the guitars and sing.
ing cowboys were. he was told
to go to a movie. We don't have
time for that stuff" and after
spending practically a whole day
with the drive. ii was easy to
see why.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

Useless advice: when In ignor.
ancc. or In doubt. keep your
mouth shut.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

views and opinions that devel-
oped during the hearing, this
bill was referred to a sub-com-
mittee for more intensive study
and further investigation of the
relationship of this bill to other
parts of the school foundation
program.
Another angle of state allo-
cations toward the purchase of
school buses, not a part of H.
B. 145, has been causing serious
concern to several Geauga
County local boards of educa-
ton. Notes given for the pur-
chase of school buses, in the
belief that the state would pay
the notes as they became due,
are coming up for payment and
the state has advised there are
no appropriated state funds to
meet such notes on buses pur-
chased before January of 1856.
However, upon checking into
this problem, I found that an
amount of four million dollars
has been included in the depart
ment of education budget to
meet this situation over the en-
tire state; and the matter will
be given full consideration when
the budget hearings get under
way later in the session. There
was little doubt in the minds
of any of those with whom 1
discussed this problem, in the
department of education and
among members of the House,
that this is an obligation the
state ought to meet.
There were quite a number
of Geauga folks in Columbus
last week. I saw or talked with
or just missed connections with:
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Cavanaugh,
Lloyd Harrington, Robert Fen
wick, Howard and Donald Nc
Nish all attending the Holstein-
FrieSian association meeting;
David Eardley and Robert Hub
man, taking the state bar ex-
animation. DR.. Thomas also ap-
peared as a witness for the
Brucellosis control bill being
heard by the Agriculture Com
mittee.
1 surely enjoyed seeing and
talking with those I was able
to contact while they were in
Columbus. I know that trips
there are usually very busy
ones but hope that any Geauga
folks who can will drop in for
a visit at the House chambers;
and, if I am not there, will
give me a ring at Capitol 8-4367.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Most of the standing COM
mitteeS of the General Assembly
are now working on a full
schedule of hearings on bills
which were introduced during
the early days of this session;
meanwhile about $50 additional
bills were introduced last week.
A few bills of a minor or
correctional nature that were
unoppoSed i'm committee hear
ings came before the House for
floor action. One, to provide
additional information on Sher-
iff's deeds for the purpose of
easier and better indexing in
the recorders office, was pass
ed unanimously. Another, to
adjust the compensation and
mileage allowance for members
of the board of health of a
general health district, is in
tended to bring them more near
ly in line with other similar
boards; compensation would be
raised from three dollars to
six dollars per meeting, up to
twelve meetings a year, and
mileage allowance would be
raised to six cents instead of
five cents per mile; this bill
was passed by the House, 12O
to 2, and sent to the Senate
for consideration there.
The State Board of Educa-
tion has indicated that it will
submit at least 10 proposals,
but only a few of them have
yet been introduced in bill form
Members of the Education Com
mittee have been given brief
summaries of all the proposals
to permit some study on them
Immediately. One of the 1s
proposals has been introduced
as House Bill No. las, and
given a first hearing by the
Education Committee. It pro-
poses change in the account
ing methods for setting up and
handling the money allocated by
the state toward the purchase
Of school buses. Because of the
technical nature of the subject
and the variety of conflicting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

Salesman member, W.R. Mac
Donald, secretary of the Geauga
County Planning Commission
discussed the proposed benefltS
of the group and it's ultimate
goal of $4,000 necessary to
proceed. The Board members
agreed to make a substantial
donation to the fund.
A cordial invitation was ex-
tended by the AShtabula County
Real Estate Board to attend
their recognition dinner at the
Swallows" Thursday, Feb. TIN
at TOO pm. -Four members OF
the Geauga County Real Estate
Board: Mrs. Ann Eging, Mr..
VIM. Eging, Mr.. Robert VOL
colt, and Mr.. Wick Adams
accepted the invitatinn and at
tended the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
Realtors Meet
at HoSner'S

The Geauga County Real Es-
tate Board met at HoSmer's S
Restaurant in Burton, Feb. 5th
at TOO PM.
Following dinner, the business
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Ann Eging, president of
the Board.
Herbert Laronge, of Cleve-
land; Ernest Ross, of Chester
land; Herbert Farrow, of Chag-
rim Falls; and Robert r. Shrock
salesman associated with Mr..
Farrow, were accepted as new
members of the Geauga County
Real Estate Board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
Better Holidays Coming

Folks that live in Geauga county should appreciate
the Long Weekend Holiday Bill which State Sena-
tor Ross People is introducing in the state legislature
In brief the bill would establish presidents
Day" the third Monday of each February to replace
the varied dates observed for Washington, Lin
coin and other presidents 1t would establish Memorial
Day the last Monday in May; 1t would establish
Independene Day. for the first Monday in July and
set Thanksgiving Day as the third Monday in Novem-
ber.
These holidays in the middle of the week are dis
turbing to everybody 1t dsrupts both work and fun
with advantage. Nobody would suffer and it seems
that everyone would gain by this change.
John
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
PhiIip pines Has Longest
Christmas: Lasts n Duys
BY JIM AUSTRIA

CHRISTMAS in the Philippines is a 22-day fiesta The
great celebration the morning of December
6 at cocks crow with the ringing of church bells in towns
villages and cities, when the folks awake to world seem
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

people filling the church to over
flowing say, 'Magandang PaskO"
to the neighbors. There is a beauty
about it, the way Filipinos greet
one another on Christmas Eve, I'M
der the bright glow of Christmas
stars in the church patio, which is
never approximated by the toasts
of Merry Christmas" over the
English eggnog.
Soon the midnight mass is over,
and the congregation queues up at
the altar to kiss the feet of the
image of Jesus which is lifted from
the belen and brought around to
the altar. Celebrated in all Roman
Catholic churches throughout the
world, the midnight mass is the
real celebration of the feast of the
Nativity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

and transparent Japanese paper
moved mysteriously overhead -
still the tradition has been con-
served and remains today an es-
sential element of the Filipino
Christmas.
1t is the misa, with its blend of
folk and religious magic which
takes the native Christmas back to
the middle ages. Much of the old
fashioned flavor has worn off, with
the coming of the Christmas saint
and the tinselled tree, but some
facets of the custom still remain
From the 10th of December to
the 24th the bells ring out at
cocks crow to call the folks to the
misa, while musicians or groups Of
young men and boys serenade the
neighborhood with guitars and
bandurrias and old familiar Christ
mas songs. Meanwhile, in the
houses the women hustle the chill
dren out of bed and the household
gets ready for church. At the last
pealing of the bells from the
church spires, the household is
ready and wrapped in shawls and
sweaters, venture out into the De-
cember cold and walk through the
streets past the lighted lanterns
which hang from every window.
Gladdest Songs Sung
The gladest songs of Christen-
dom are sung at the misa de gallo
to the accompaniment of the organ
and castanets. A choir, with
angels voices, sings at the loft
and the church is lighted from top
to bottom and a great star hangs
over the belen. But for all this, it
is with difficulty that the small fry
keep from DOING off after the
Gloria (this, too, is part of the ira
dition), although this state does
not last long, because of the thun-
derous drum which from time to
time awakens them while sleeping
at their heaviest.
AND as soon as the misa ends,
the people file out of church, and
some wind their way straight
home, although the now fully
awakened children stop by the
small tiendas in the patio, attract
ed by the faint but persistent fra
GRANGE of latik and the smell Of
bibinka cooking in the Goals. There
is the hiss of carbide from the
lamps beside which are displayed
baskets of pOtO and suman of
many forms and flavors and the
pots of hot tea which go with
them. This is the children's festi-
val of the misa de gallo and all
the rigors of the holy sacrifice are
endured for the sake of the
bibingka breakfast served after.
The mlsa de gallo, the first de-
lightful premonition of Christmas
here, is but one of many ways by
which Filipinos seek to make the
meaning of Christmas clearer. 1t
starts a season humming with fes-
tival, during which the folk, re-
turning to age-old pageants and
ceremonies, illustrate with naive
love and gaiety the various cpl
sodes of the Christ story
Sad Pilgrimage Re-enacted
There is a ceremony in many
Tagalog towns, performed on
Christmas Eve, recording the sad
pilgrimage of Mary and Joseph
through the streets of Bethlehem
in search of the elusive innkeeper.
An hour before midnight, the low
lest girl in town selected to play