davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Several b|aCkfeet Attending
Sweetgrass Hearing In Denver

A recent report this week indi.
Gated that ranch and land con.
sultant. Mont H. Saunderson of
Bozeman. Montana. appeared as
a witness for the Blackfeet and
Gros Ventre Indian tribes and
testified before the U. S. Indian
Claims commission Monday. In
his testimony he stated that Mon.
tana Indian lands bought by the
United States Government in Is.
SO for 81. 800. 900 were worth more
than SIG million.
SaunderSOn was reported as
having said thak.a fair market
price" for the IS million acres
involved as Of May /. 1888 was
SIG. 466. OIL. Last week DR.. Mer.
rill G. Burlingame of the History
department. Montana State Col.
lege. testified that the two tribes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Browning Schools Set
To Q pen September 3

With the exception of perhaps
two additional staff members
who will be needed because Of
increased enrolment, the faculty
for the Browning schools is com.
plctc.
Following is list of teaching
personnel. X. W. Bergan School
Mrs. Blanche Renshaw, Mrs.
Vivienne Gerard, Mrs. Helen Des
Roster. Mrs. Myrtle Mckinney.
Mrs. Edna Schauf. Mrs. Ruth
Fuller. Mrs. Doris Peterson, Miss
Shirley Wolff. Miss Airline Skot-
land. Mrs. Emma Van Hoozer and
Mrs. Lottie Bond.
Browning elementary school
Mr.. Phillip A. Ward. Jr.. Mrs.
Alice Rodgers. Mrs. Elda Becker.
Miss Ruth Bryant, Mrs. June
Douglas. Mrs. Ramona Davis.
Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mr.. Jason
Devereaux. Mrs. Carmel la
Hughes. Mrs. Nicola Hatch. Mrs.
Maurine Cloke. Miss Doraleen
Thornley,. Mrs. Dorothy Over
dahl. Mrs. Evelyn Weasa and
Mrs. Jason Devereaux.
High school-Mr. Phillip A.
Ward, Jr., Miss La Rae Hatch.
Mr.. Roy Buffalo. Miss La Rene
Grange, Bob Harris. Miss June
Nielsen. Jerome Toner. James
Bullock. Fred Van Hoozer, Ell.
wood Averill and ROLAND Samel.
Lunchroom facilities for the
elementary and high school stu
dents will be greatly improved
with the addition of a S5.OOO.OO
installation. The newest in dish
wa h ing equipment. stainless
tables. fume hoods and duct
work and additional preparation
area are among the essentials
that will greatly enhance the eff
ficiency and convenience of the
schools most popular area.
With increased food and labor
costs, the financing of the vast
school lunch program each year
poses new problems. The philoso.
ply Of the administration and
the school board has been that
the lunch program Is a vital me-
cessity and some district funds
have been used to augment the
amount received from the Fed.
eral government and the Tribal
Council.
From the standpoint of nutri.
/ ton the program Is most impor.
tant. The health factor al so
proves the worth of the program.
and the increase in attendance
of all age groups illustrates the
contribution made by the lunch
program.
For the first week of school
only bus students will get their
noon meal. 4 full schedule IS
slated for Monday. September -.
Lunchroom personnel include
Mrs. Ida Whiteman. Mrs. Daisy
Juneau. Mrs. jeanne Chattin and
Mrs. Mary Clark.
Faculty members of the Brown.
public schools will have their
first meeting at 1890 I'M. Tues.
day. September 3 in the home
economics room Of the Browning
high school. The meeting will
serve to enable teachers to famil-
iarize themselves with school
policy. etc. The scheduling of the
meeting for the above date en-.
ables staff members to enjoy
the last holiday weekend. a so.
cial hour will preccde the meet.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Funeral Services Held Fo,
Emil Peterson q e. B.

Glacier County road supcrvis.
or. Emil ". Peterson Of Cut
Bank passed away Sunday in a
Great Falls hospital following a
brief illness.
Mr.. Peterson was born Aug.
|. 1901 at Butte. In 1913 he moved
TO Cut Bank. Montana and was
employed the last % years Of his
life by Glacier County.
lie Is survived by his wife.
Florence NJ. a son. Robert ".
Of Cut Bank. two sisters. Mrs.
Adena Kinsland Of California
and Mrs. Orvil Schuette Of Cut
Bank. five brothers. Ray. Carl.
Emmett and Melvin all of Cut
Bank and Donald Of Belt. Two
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. Aug. - from the Pres.
bytcrian Church with Rev. Otto
lIcnn officiating. Intermcnt took
place in the Crown Hill cemetery
at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Chinook Man
Takes Over Duties
Of Chief Of Police

Following the resignation Of
william AicAiullcn Us Chief Of
Police last week. Bernie Wilson
Of Chinook has been hired to re-
place him.
Mr.. Wilson Is we'll experienced
In police work having served rs
law enforcement officer for over
- years. and comes here we'll
recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are look.
ing for living quarters and have
a family Of five children: Sharon
Mae. 10: Mirhcal Allen. q: Mary
Colleen. 7: Maurice william s.
and Bernie. 4.
pOrkic Sellers who has been
q member of the city police force
for some time also handed IN his
resignation nj the same time aS
McNiullcn. A temporary replace.
n,cnt II filling tho vacancy until
other arrangements can b. cf.
fcrtcd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
To Hold Examination
For Game Warden

Examinations for q Blackfcrt
Reservation game warden will b.
held nj the Great Falls Fish and
Game Department building stu.
atcd nj the foot Of Gore hill In
Great Falls. Montana. August ~
at 8 am.
Those eligible to take the OK.
animation must b. between q
and ~ years Of age and b. q higi,
school graduate or have cquiva,
lent education. Preference will
be given members Of the Black.
feet Indian Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Boy Scouts Assist n
Seeding School Lawn

A Identification project Of con.
siderable significance to the
Town Of Browning Is the seeding
Of the new lawn ut the X. ".
Bcrgan school. This spacious
area which required 200 cubic
yards Of top soil. several hundred
pounds Of commercial fertilizer
and $50 pounds Of grass seed
will contribute to the attractive.
ness Of the building that Is al
ready acclaimed rs the finest
elementary school In the state.
Special thanks Is given TO
Frank Mccormack. a wcll.kn0wn
grass rulturtS,. and his band Of
Boy Scouts for the long and
hard working hours they gave TO
the creation Of the new lawn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Greco SoftbuIIers
Appear To Have
Tourney Cinched

The final game Of the local
softball league tournament Is
scheduled to b. played this
Thursday evening. beginning
promptly ut 6 pm. In the first
round Of the tournament held
on Monday evening. the Hospital
defeated Heart Butte In a closely
played. exciting contest 1913. In
the other game Starr School for.
fciicd to the Government Square.
On Wednesday evening the Hos.
pital was scheduled 10 play Gre.
cos and the Government Square
was scheduled to play clark's
BOmbcrs. with the winners meet.
ing for the championship.
In games held last week. Gre.
co.'s defeated Clark's Bombcrs II.
10 for the championship. On the
following evening. the Greco
team edged Heart Butte thereby
breaking a third place tic he.
tween Heart Butte and the Gov.
crnmcnt Square.
The final league standings are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Of the president. secretary or
other person authorized to bind
II In the matter.
Al the time fixed for opening
Of the bids. their contents will
be made public for the informa.
ton Of the bidders and others
Interested who may BE- present
either in person or by representa-.
tive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Mrs. Joan Larson has replaced
Mrs. Roy Buffalo az librarian
and began her new duties Tues.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE

Holy Communion services will
be held Sunday evening at Z pm.
in the George Andrus home with
DR.. 4. +. Longfellow. rector Of
the Episcopal church officiating.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Hoffman
visited with relatives In Kalispcll
over the weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Visitors nj the home Of Lorraine
lialseth this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Glcnny Of Mime.
apolis. Mrs. Glenny Is the daugh.
ter Of the late Mrs. Wheeler
Cole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

THE FATtEAD FLA CHAPTERS BOOTli-at the
very interesting based the theme Farm Cyhcy prosper
together This was the booth that tied Browning
Falls and will Montana the National Convention
the Future Farmers In Kansas City Browning
was similarly honored last As this display county
was not competitive entry here. but Of
courtesy by neighbOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

q. Do yOsv per PeeVes show anything special
ab0ss yOs personality
a. Psychologists say that the more eripes you
have the more likely you are to be hish-strung.
If you have only short list Of gripes, you're
probably weIl-balanced personality.
The kind Of things that upset IS highly sig
nifcant, too. Studies sponsored BY the Rookie
feIIer Foundation have shown that the person
who tends to be neurotic IS most annoyed BY
situations that threaten self-esteem: someone
forgetting his name, being kidded, or discover
ing that he has made silly mistake.
q. Whss should yOH DO wheS yOg feet you're
eefhRs asgEyI
4. When irritatiOns scratch your nerves, what
should you do to keep calm? Science says that
the very worst remedy IS to bottle things up
It's chief cause Of ulcers and hypertension.
On the other hand you'll have few friends
left If you give vent to every puff Of ill-temper.
Fortunately there are safe and sane means Of
dealing with aneer-provoking situations. Here
are some Of them:
I. When someone botheD you, speak to
him gently about il. In nine cases out Of ten
this approach will resolve the situation with
no hard feelings on either side.
Z. If this doesn't work grab passing friend
and tell him all about your gripe. This should
be done as soon as possible. The longer anger
is suppressed, the greater its power to harm
you physically and emotionally.
:. Exercise IS another tension-kilIer. Work
ing out at the gym, brisk walk, any active
sport, helps relax you.
{. And If all else fails. allow yourself the
luxury Of telling the offending person of. But
while this might prove a highly satisfactory
method of letting of steam. il can also be
dangerous, especially if you choose to blast
your boss - or your mother-in-law!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Should You Show Anger
or Hold u 8ack7

or Iecture) and the have you heard about my
opeFation?" type.
The snee1er and cougher.
The teeth-picker.
The nail-biter.
The gum-chewer.
The grown woman who talks baby talk.
Couples making love in public.
The man at the next table slurping his soup.
The woman next to him with the oVerpow-
ering perfume.
The perfect stranger - store clerk OF wait
ress - who cToons ''dearie" or honey"
The hostess who insists you have q second
helping.
q. How do most Of Hs react 70 sseh annoying
characters Is the abOVe!
q. We swallow our irritation, according to
British psychologist Peter Mcclellan. who made
a study Of over q hundred angry people. A
few win bluTt out their feelings, and about one
in hundred will respond with violent left to
the jaw.
q. Ca yOu Be annoyed By yourself
q. Definitely. One nationwide survey shows
that you could be all alone on desert island
and still grind your teeth. The trait people
found most exasperating in themselves was
bad temper. Its opposite came second: being
too easy-goine. Other popular self-irnitants
were impotence, extravaeance, unnecessary
worry, Iaziness, lack Of self-confdence, too
much talking, too much drinking, Selishness,
inability to get along well with others, stub
bornness.
q. Whaf other major irvifGHfs are fhere1
q. Noise-makine, while not excluding the
people who make II, is in slot all BY itself.
The James NJ. Weary Company, New
York research organization, asked q variety Of
people to name the most unpleasant noise they
could think Of No. on the list: the racket
made by children. And il wasn't only those
without children Of their own who put this up
'front.' Il was the parents vote, too.
Screaming and yelling BY adults came next,
followed by animal and insect noises, banging,
hammerine, scratching. grating and screech-
ing noises, and that old summertime pest, the
bIaring radio or TV set.
q. Which people are most easily iTTifGfed?
a. Housewives, unskiIIed Iaborers and cIeri-
cal workers, according to Professor Cason's
study, are likely to come to boil more rapidly.
Appreciably less irritable were businessmen
and skilled Iaborers. Students and farmers
averaged still lower annoyance scores. And
least irritable Of all were the professional men
and women. But thin men watch out! You
get peeved more easily than fat men, while
with women It's the other way around. Short
men get exasperated more often than tall
men, but how tall the lady is doesn't seem to
affect her disposition at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

2 per cent, which was $50 a
month, and he couldn't live on
it. At 4 per cent he would have
had $ll6 a month.
Read the market pages of the
newspaper. Get some books on
investments at the library. Mus
ter the courage to go talk to
an investment counselor at the
bank or to a reputable bond OF
stock broker.
4. Learn what an annuity is
Any large insurance company
will give you the facts. An annu-
ity is a contract you can buy
which will guarantee to pay you
a set sum of money every month
until you die. The size of the
annuity you buy, and your age
at the time Of buying, will de-
termine what your monthly pay
.ments will be. Some people don't
like annuities;. others swear by
them. So muster the courage to
go ask some questions, and ask
particularly about the benefici-
airy of an annuity. Then make
up your mind.
5. Consider very seriously the
great monetary value of a two
hour-a- day job that will pay
you $40 week. This would totaI
$1,000 a year mot enough tc
cut of your Social Security
To get $1,000 a year from in
vestments you would have tc
have $4,000 invested at 4 pei
cent. To most people now ir
retirement, $4,000 would be a
fortune.
tcopyright 1887 General Features
Corp
The Golden Yeon oppeon eoeE
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
EE47uRz Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Don't Sell Resources
For Retirement Short

to must be applied for. Nobody
will come up the walk with them.
You can't know what you are
entitled to without learning
something about the Social Sc
curity law. This week a widow
told me she had applied for a
death benefit payment, at the
suggestion of an undertaken
when her husband died a year
ago. She got it. But she had
never applied for the benefit
due the wife of a man covered
by Social Security. She could
have had it several months be-
fore her husband died. She didn't
know that. Now all those month
ly payments were lost. There
are no back payments.
Get Literature
Maybe you're embarrassed to
go to the Social Security office
and ask foolish questions. All
right. But Social Security has
much free literature explaining
itself. 1t has in particular a
booklet called Your Social Sc
curity. OASI No. 49," Write and
ask for it (get the address of
Social Security from your phone
book or the post Office.
2. Investigate your life insur-
ance policies.
Sometimes they are wonderful
pieces Of paper that can do mag
ic things for you. Go to the in
surance company that issued the
policies and ask how many diff
ferent kinds of payments you
can get on them, what you can
convert them into, how much
cash they will pay you. Few
people know how varied are the
benefits of a normal insurance
policy. and how willing an in
surance company usually is to
help you get every advantage
you can.
3. Learn a few fundamental
facts about investments.
Any money you have will make
money for you in a savings
account, in United States Saw
Iings Bonds, in corporation bonds
in stocks. All these will pay you
different rates of interest. Many
responsible people think you can
get per cent a year and have a
safe investment. Others think
you can get about 3 per cent
Few conservative people will ad-
wise you to seek more than 4
A man wrote last week that
he had around $35000 in a saw
ings account because he was
afraid to put it anywhere else
He was getting a fraction over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Let Hoorseness Droo On
BY DR.. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / sup
pose what l am going to ask
you is silly; but it has to dc
with illness, so here goes. My
husband has had an injury that
will keep him in bed at least
two months. Personally, I think
the boredom will practically kill
him! He's the kind of person
who can't sit in a chair for a
few minutes without jumping up
and walking around like a Gagged
animal. He's an outside man
not an indoor man.
only three days have passed
and he has already driven me
slightly more than to distrac-
ton. He just lies there and dares
me to get him to do something
to pass the time of day. Can
you help? Mrs. S. B.
Answer: Somewhere there is
the right answer to every per-
sons problem. In his case, he
must develop some interest while
he lies there in bed. Music and
reading, although two of the
best of all hobbies, can become
tiresome if overdone.
In a recent issue of the Journal
of Lifetime Living I have come
across some advice that may help
solve your dilemma: "A pre-
scribed period of bedrest need
not mean boredom if you try one
or more of these pastimes: Cloud
watching; an aquarium or ter
rarium; basket weaving; draw
ing; keeping a scrapbook: max
ing pipe-cleaner figures; COM
posing poetry; playing solitaire;
working out chess or bridge
problems.
Like children when Ill, some
grown men need to be guided
into using their minds and hands
to ward off boredom.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn I an
in my forties and have beer
hoarse for the last week. 1 have
not had a cold so can't rrde~
stand the reason for it. Would
you suggest l see a throat spe-
cialist or wait? 1t came on after
an exciting basketball game
saw. Perhaps l did more cheer
ing than I realized at the time
Mr.. U. c."
Answer: l usually tell patients
who complain of hoarseness fol
the first time, to give their voca
cords rest and take simple
gargles and applications for two
weeks. If there is no complete
relief of the hoarseness by that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

filled nearly every evening with
various stray individuals who
seem to think We are running an
official matrimonial agency.
can't get Helen on the telephone
during the day because she is
always tied up with someone
pouring out troubles to her.
The worst of it is, Helen really
broods over these problems. Half
the time / can't get her to listen
to me because she is so preoccu-
pied with mulling over some
body elseS's troubles. I want some
privacy in our homeland my
wife's attention.
Helen douglas forgets that
If ii weren't for somebody Just
like me, we would never have
met. A middle-aged woman, who
was warm and friendly and
thoughtful and took other peo-
pies problems to heart. intro
duced US to one another.
get tremendous kick out
of helping other people. 1t is
mot just a question Of running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

had merely placed their pictures.
not firmly Affixed them, on
the boxes. The assembly called
no witnesses. After an hour or
two of speeches, Akhito's cleo
ton was declared invalid.
He announced that he would
appeal to the Supreme Court.
AT this date, two factors miti-
gate against his case: the num-
Der of Supreme Court justices
has been raised recently from
z TO 10 (which means also that
the British chief justice won't
have to spend all his time on
embarrassing habeas corpus
cases and he has been unable to
get a lawyer to take his case.
Other Signs Apparent
Other signs of the decline Of
political freedom are apparent:
The Eritrean flag, seal and coat
of arms are seen infrequently;
press censorship is effective:
there are no longer any political
parties as such; uniformed police
are stationed outside the homes
OF political recalcitrantS. who
also find it difficult to get pass
ports or movement passes: and
the secret police and a web of
informers are active and effec-
tive.
The next move. observers feel,
will be the abrogation OF the
Federal Act by the Eritrean as
sembly' which will then "peti-
ton" Halle Selassie for inclu-
sion as province in the Ethi-
opian empire.
The Little Emperor could have
the vote tomorrow, but will prob
ably wait at least until 1860
That is the year when Italy's
trusteeship Of Somalia comes to
an end and some disposition
must be made of the country
Erltrea will not be formally
annexed until that matter is
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

a matrimonial agency. as Doug.
las says. have helped people in
other ways. too. After a while
people get To depend on you anc
you can't just ignore them wher
they come running to you with
their problems.
Douglas acts like a spoiled
child-jealous of my interest in
anyone but him. He said he
wouldn't care If we had nc
friends at all. I can't live that
way
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Helen has become so engrosseo
with the problems Of others that
she fails to see the problem under
her own nose. If Douglas were
not her husband and came tt
her with his problem, having M
privacy in his home and an in.
attentive wife, she would surely
give him lots of sympathy anc
would null the whole thing over
until she found solution.
Helen should do Just that
look at Douglas problem as il
it were somebody else's. Shell
probably come to the con.
cluslon that Douglas has beer
given rather shoddy treatment
and that a woman's first "dt
good" responsibility rests within
her own family. She would wan
to have a good talk with thai
wife of Douglas and tell hel
she'd better tend the home fires
before Douglas goes elsewhere
for warmth.
The fact that people have
come to depend" on her is an.
other indication Helen has gont
too far in her do-goodiSm.
tCopyright 1857. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow. Wife onioeonizes bushes
aesoriakae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Tomorrow: Group theropy for high
blood pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

time, I strongly recommend that
they see a throat specialist.
In your case, Mr.. U. c., the
hoarseness might very we'll be
due to having strained your
vocal cords by cheering. We
know that excessive shouting
can cause a generalized infiam-
nation of the vocal cords; can
even cause hemmorrhage on the
free edge of the cords. Children
who cry frequently and long,
often develop cord nodules and
subsequent chronic hoarseness.
What is important about man.
aging hoarseneSs, is not to pro-
crastinate. Give yourself a time
limit Of two weeks. After that,
delay sometimes means the diff
ference between recovery and
serious lasting damage.
Here are some of the WE'LL
recognized causes of chronic
hoarSeness: Bacterial involve
ment of the larynx; vocal nod
ules; cancer; syphilis; tubercu-
losis; and polyps. Anything
pressing on a large nerve in the
neck, called the recurrent la
ryngeal nerve. can cause hoarse-
ness. recall a patient with a
large thyroid gland, pressing on
this nerve. whose hoarseness was
relieved after operation. Any
condition that causes paralysis
OF one vocal cord due to pressure
may produce hoarseness.
Laryngoscopic, bronchoscopic
and X-ray examinations of the
chest are important. If you have
hoarseness that lasts over two
weeks remember these things.
If you do, you can often save
yourself a lot of heartache.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Group theropy for high
hind nYessuya