davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Boarding School

A speedy recovery to Mrs
Clara Wagner who has been in
the hospital at Great Falls. Mrs
Clark. our new neighbor. has
been with her sister during her
illness.
Has the wind done any dam.
age? II sure has been blowing a
terrific gale.
Several Browning residents
have been sent down to Great
Falls to specialist. Justice Sharp
and family were in Great Falls
to q bone specials, for his
thumb.
70 WHOM " MAY CONCERN
Please don't take anymore buds
from drawers at local ranc h
home while occupants are gone
Mr.. and Mrs Kenny Goss have
purchased a trailer house. TO
live in Browning this winter. Mr..
Goss is employed at the Tribal
store and Mrs. Helen Goss is
the granddaughter of George
Goss. She was raised on their
home in Cut Bank.
Jess Collins. who has been EN-
ployed at the Fenly ranch. lief,
for Fort Harrison for medical
treatment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY,
East Glacier Park
by Mary Ohl

Percy Salois received word Fri
day that his brother, Edward Sal.
DIS. from Alaska. passed away at
the age Of 81. He is survived by
his wife. daughter. and three
stepchildrcn. The funeral will be
in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
SaloiS left for Seattle Sunday.
Edward was we'll known in this
community.
Mrs. lrma Hughes is spending
week in Columbia Falls with
her family.
Clyde Faulcy is through work.
ing at Many Glacier and will b.
around here for awhile.
The knowlton family went to
Harlem to spend the weekend
with Doris's sister.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Editorial Comment
THANKSGIVING - 1857

This year ThankseNns-a national religious festivals nine
old 1863 and credit Tor beginning '"e
observance is usually evr. Mrs Sarah J. Hale
Thanksgiving this year from
Christmas national religious ooser
yancc< only However Thanksgiving
unlike Cnri>;:,a>-> 10; >oh highly conIn'crcialzed
the United States time 10 give thanks
Tor our blessings ard the riches OF America
.: passed An Old World
custom wch formerly Thanksgiving Day in
some our parade children through the streets
dressed elders with masks covering their
largely disappeared but perhaps helped
bring plenty and bounfu supply Of food
fol-
originated Scotland required the elders
bananas and apples for children
who might call al the door
history many Thanksgiving celebrated
annually The victory OF Constantine
Consan,.nop!e for September
2lsi observed for day OF
thanks for the cessation o! earthquakes
England victor. Black Prince the French in
eight days and special Thanksgiving
vices the defeat of the Span
addition for hundred years England
Thanksgiving Day gratitude for the failure OF the
plot the House Of Lords November
Thanksgiving United States then is relatively
young hold firmly than other Thanks
giving Other and has spread 10 the variods
Of the world
!: Of enjoyed holidays colorul observance
inspiration many signifies the coming
completion Of the harvesting OF the
year and the beginning Of several
hunting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Commission Extends
Elk And Deer Season
In Specified Areas

The Montana Fish and Game
commission this week authorized
the extensions of deer seasons in
Areas 81. 80 and SO and of elk
season in a portion of Area 1913.
Hunting in these areas was
scheduled to close November p
but will now be permitted until
closed by further notice by the
commission.
Hunters are requested to check
the 1888 big game map for
detailed area descriptions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

06NSON NEXT TO LEAVE
his USEFULNESS At end
SPENDING GOES UP
THE CURRENT RECESSION
Washington. Nov. 28-Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson is definitely at the end Of
his usefulness to Eisenhower
Administration. He may be
leaving the scene at any time
between now and next years
congressional elections.
A powerful group of Republic.
cans Is now arrayed against the
big.farmer low-support policies
Of Benson. and heartily disagree
with him that things are salts.
factory in the field Of farm pol.
icy and progress.
This has happened before. but
not on such a scale. Each time
the crisis has occurred in the past
President Eisenhower has stuck
Loyalty BY his agriculture chief.
However. there are now other
people to be considered. rather
than Mr.. Eiscnhower's political
neck and MIR. Benson. himself.
Some Republican congressman
up for reelection next year in
the agricultural areas. know that
carrying Benson around their
necks is like carrying an alba.
,ross and that this might de.
feat them. if their Democratic
opposition is formidable.
In addition. the presidential
candidate of the Republican party
in 1850 will not have Eisenhow.
ers great strength with the Amer.
lean people and will have to see
to it that all handicaps. which
might prevent success at the
polls in a national election. are
removed.
BY all odds and admittedly on
all sides. Benson Is . political
liability to the Republicans.
There are many Democrats who
hope he will remain in office.
because they know the value to
their party If he is on the scene
to be used" in coming elections.
But even the Republicans who
support Benson. for the most
part. know he is a liability. Even
those who believe in his farm
philosophers and his theories ad.
nit he is q political liability.
They. however. believe that he
should be retained in office. and
| Q considerable group Of support.
ers have again voiced q willing.
ness to stick by him.
Nevertheless. the time seems
to be inevitably nearing when
| Mr.. Eisenhower will have to re-
move Benson for the good of the
party. including the 1850 presi'
Dental nominee and the large
number of congressman and SEN
ators facing election fights mex,
year and in 1850.
These practical politicians
saw the handwriting on the wall
in Wisconsin. All the explana
tons. al the excuses and all the
levelling Of blame on the Dem
ocrats can't hide the farm recess
sion and the squeeze Of the lit:le
farmer. That is real.
How much spending is going
up in the coming fiscal year is
question of lively debate in Wash
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr. of
Cut Bank, visited here Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
PRESIDENT PREDICTS MORE DEFENSE SPENDING

following tina, defense
would necessa! increased extent Pres
Dwight Eisenhower told nation his second measuring
the United have 10 spend consid
eraby de:enes match Russian progress in the
rockets and missiles field.
wha: President said could not afford TO wor
balanced fall behind the Soviet Union defense
That tina. hope OF tax CUT
completely dspe!ed before the
Presidents second speech-is no" dashed
United will probably
for deficit spending something which has been avoided
Of the since World War with the exception OF the
Korean War period
This will make little tougher for the Administration to
maintain lines the domestic initiation may
will have be delayed and
perhaps expenditures for the social benefits
being sought by groups postponed Some Of this
may be for the best
tina; school aid housing and such things will take
place defense expenditures and that the
Of these specific fields will be delayed The
actual the change in the t. Outlook will not be de-
Eighty Fifth Congress has
finished with the Presidents appropriations and authorizations
bills
spending and probably initiation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
VOLUNTEER ROcke1.RDeR OFFERS SERVICES

Henry Stuckhart 80 recently Secretary Of Defense
McElroy willing launched into spses
aboard rocket
Stuckhar explained that he wdower and that he was
the world and felt that he had little TO lose He evidently
prestige had suffered seriously result Of the
launching the Russian Spunks that would be good for
Into space
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
SUPER HIGHWAY PROGRAM BEGGED DOWN

The ambitious Federal hsh"a! voted about year
being carried with speed industry In most Of our
Where suptrghways concerned states have begun
while will be several before
supcrhshway system will Of state to
the other
Meanwhile behoo.es the various undertake theiS
highway They cannot afford TO wait
Federal highway being the
added the highways each Is
large In addition o! highways becoming OBJ
oee with heavy and greater demands being made upon
them
Perhaps highway system with dual lanes and all the
safeguards with modern highways do more TO n
any thing Better and Wiser
traffic control by law enforcement officials and sitter driving
safety education and will be valuable
reducing highway fatalities.
The efficient achieve this goal though. 10 pro-
highways designed and built for maximum
from now-when the World War babies
will crowdns colleges and drvnsour highways going
the fes test This state and oil Others must
good highways now-Several In ADVANCE
order them when the babies come Of age
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Life would be more simple il
more people were willing to be
themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Continued From Page u
driven by Jack Toler, "a, of
Arlington, w. Va, and Cleve-
land, tore out a portion of a
guard railing, knocked down a
telegraph pole and overturned
twice.
Sheriff Conway said Toler,
who temporarily suffered shock
in the crash, was found lying
on the roadside by a passing
motorist. The motorist, unidenti-
fled by the sheriff, took Toler
into his car and started out for
Cambridge hospital with the
injured man
Toler leaped from the car in
Byesville and fled on foot. He
was later taken into custody by
Herbert Neeland, Guernsey
county sheriff's deputy, and
turned over to the Noble county
sheriff.
Toler appeared before JP Leo
Garter and was charged on two
counts of reckless operation and
failure to produce an operators
license. ConaWay said that Toler
| explained in the JP court that
he became frightened because
of having no drivers license. He
entered plea of guilty to both
charges and was fined $25 and
costs on each charge.
The sheriff said the vehicle
had overturned at least twice
because of Toler's high rate of
speed on the crooked highway.
His auto was completely demo
lished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Extension Engineer
Explains Proposed
Drainage Law Changes

Proposed changes in Ohio's
present drainage laws would
broaden both the number of
parties who can initiate action
on establishing a drainage dis
trict and the types of property
considered to benefit by such a
district, according to Sam Huber,
Ohio State University extension
agricultural engineer.
House Bill 220, now being
studied by the House agriculture
committee, would bring more
parties into the consideration of
an improvement and would
thereby reduce the influences of
any one group of landowners,
Huber explains. Anyone defined
as owner would have the right
to petition for drainage improve
ments and also could be assessed
for the costs. Heretofore only
landowners have had votes in
considering the installation of
drainage systems.
Under the proposed bill, the
terms owner" and land
would take on new meaning,
Hubert continues.
Section 6l3101 expands the
term owner to include: (a)
the director of any department,
office or institution of the State
of Ohio, (b) any public corpora
tion and the director of any
department, office or institution
of the State of Ohio affected by
an Improvement, not owning any
right, title estate or interest in,
or to, any real property, (c)
public corporation or ''politi-
cal subdivision" means counties,
townships, municipal corpora
tons, school district, park dis
tricts, turnpike, toll bridges, con-
serVancy district and all other
governmental agencies clothed
with the power of levying gen
eral or special taxes.
The term land" has been ex-
panded to include: railroads,
roads, electric railroads, tele-
phone, telegraph and transmits
sion lines, underground cables,
gas, sewage, water systems, etc. y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Rev. HiveIy
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
visited the United Nations as a
delegate of the W.S.C.S., of the
District Methodist churches.
Mrs. Evelyn Bond, of the Mt.
Ephraim club, lead in group
singing in the morning and
afternoon sessions. She also had
charge of singing and fun at the
tables during the luncheon. The
ladies of the First Methodist
church served lunch at noon to
approximately 140 ladies.
Mrs. Betty Hedge, of the
Brookfield club, president of the
County Home Council, presided
at the business meeting. Also
during the business meeting,
Mrs. B. Louise Cunningham, act
ing home agent, gave a. report
on her work with the clubs
during the past two months.
Skits were presented by the
following groups: 1--WE Enjoy
Our Home Demonstration Club"
by Mrs. Cora Nicholson, Mrs.
Jean Crow and Mrs. Helen Sec
rest, of Mt. Zion; ''Bless This
House, by Patricia Stiers and
Betty Lou Mckee, of Belle Val
ley; Looking Forward to Wo-
mems Camp, by Mrs. Mildred
Law and Spice Up Your Cos
tune by Mrs. Stella Schoep-
pner, Mrs. Emaline Schramm,
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Mrs.
Pearl Pabst, Mrs. Elsie Unger,
Mrs. Pearl Ullman, Miss Justine
Smithberger, and Mrs. Evelyn
Ayers, of the Elk township club.
Approximately 26 ladies re-
ceived miniature crocheted hats
as awards for their outstanding
work in home demonstration
work.
Exhibits on craft projects were
on display at the church. The
exhibits were made by the fol-
lowing clubs: Ava, Brookfield,
Batesville, Wayne, Belle Valley,
and Elk. The crafts included
wood fiber flowers, sewing
boxes, textile painting and
aluminium trays, all of which
were made by the ladies at their
individual club meetings. Nut
cups were made by the Ava
jolly Good Neighbors club.
A greeting from Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh, home agent, was read
by Mrs. Dale Hedge during the
morning session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
122 Teachers
Continued From Page y

A clarinet duet was given by
Carol Triplett and Shirley Bates,
students of the Surnnerfield
school under the direction of
Ruth Day.
This was followed by quartet
composed of Sally Hill, Nancy
Pitts, joey Wells and Marilyn
Merry, students of the Caldwell
high school, accompanied and
directed by James Carter.
A trombonium solo was then
given by Karen Buckley, Cald-
well school student, under the
direction of Marvin Wood.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Thelma Raney and approved by
the group.
James Carter, delegate to the
O.E.A. convention in Cincinnati,
gave report of that meeting.
Remarks were made by H. c.
Secrest, county superintendent
Of schools, DR.. Charles f. Davis,
Caldwell superintendent, and
Richard Douglass, elementary
supervisor Of county schools.
Report of the nominating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Strong Arm Gives Way
To Power On arm

The tonnage of feedstuffs,
water, manure and fertilizer to
be moved on the average farm
requires more than a strong
back and weak mind" agricul-
tural engineers demonstrated in
two sessions during Farm and
Home Week at The Ohio State
University.
The engineers, w. L. Roller,
D. M. Byg and K. V. Battles,
photographed many applications
of power to the materials hand
ling job on farms. Speaking from
these action pictures as text, the
extension men, described how
silage may be fed automatically
with an unloader at the top of
the silo and conveyers extending
through feed hunks.
Some of the principles, the
engineers applied for Farm and
Home Week visitors included:
"Move it as little as possible.
Let animals self-feed. Handle
larger amounts and make every
trip count. Use machines to move
materials automatically. Con-
dense it."
Bulk-handling of feeds is
growing in Ohio, they said. With
overhead storage of feeds,
gravity does the work of plac-
ing the feed before livestock.
Let cattle eat their way
through the mow," is one form
ula for cutting labor on that
portion of the feeding chores.
That involves ground level stor-
age of hay (and bedding too).
Let the water do the run
ning," is another good rule for
labor saving. Use of plastic pipe
is growing for farm installation.
Bulk handling and spreading
of fertilizers or the use of
liquid fertilizers that can be
pumped instead Of lifted is get
ting more attention from busy
farmers, the engineers illus
trated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Pipeline Also Being
Laid From Berne Station

Mitch Miller, general super
intendent and Charles "Swede"
Tillotson, job superintendent of
the Williams Brothers Co., of
Tulsa, Okla, have announced
that new 30-inch pipeline will
be laid from SWazey, the Berne
Station site, to a point north of
Clarington, following 25 feet off
center of the old existing 30
inch line.
At that point the pipeline will
cross the river into West Vir-
ginia and into Green county,
Pennsylvania, for a total of ap-
proximately II miles.
The Williams Brothers Co.
have established their field office
at the old stave mill on the Kerr
farm, just west of Woodsfield
on LeWisville route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

4
growing industry the temptation
to become a high-hat bureaucrat
is almost irresistible.
1t was just a year and a few
days ago that James r. Durfee,
who practiced law in Amigo, Wise,
for 25 years, became Chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
He is one who successfully resisted
the temptation.
Civil aviation has been growing
like Topsy in the past 10 years and
Durfee believes, will grow even
more rapidly in the years ahead.
Recently we talked with him about
aviation, subject he knows well
and likes to talk about.
Durfee still talks at the leisurely
pace of country lawyer, but his
mind works with the speed of the
coming jet age of aviation. And
that age, he says, will really be
something to behold.
Huge jet airlines flying 600 or
more miles an hour at tremendous
heights will be safer and more
economical than present type
planes, Durfee predicted. US. COM
panies already have ordered more
than So billion worth of such
planes and will be flying them in
less than two years.
Transcontinental passengers Will
be able to board plane in New
York, for example, at am, EST,
and be in San Francisco am,
psf, an elapsed time Of four hours,
The result will be a remarkable
increase in air travel, Durfee pre-
diets.
That prediction becomes more
significant when you see official
figures showing that people
travelled almost as many miles
by air last year as by train. The
figures for 1856 were 22.3 billion air
passenger miles and 236 billion
miles by train. Airline travel in
creased by almost 400go between
1947 and 1856.
Commercial aviation in miles
flown and passengers and freight
carried . has increased by 2009d
in the past 10 years. Durfee esti-
mated. The increase in the next 10
years, he thinks, will be even
greater.
The Civil Aeronautics Board is
the public's watchdog to see that
necessary safety rules are adopted
and that fares charged are reason
able. 1t also passes on applications
for new air routes. 1t is, in effect,
an arm of Congress with authority
to establish operational standards
and procedures,
At a time when most Washing
ton agencies have doubled and
quadrupled their number of en-
ployeS, CAB is doing a greatly ex-
panded job with fewer employees
than it had 10 years ago. During
the decade the number decreased
from $40 to 625.
Durfee emphasizes that the
CABS purpose is not to manage
the airlines, but to regulate rates
and fares and to compel the car
riers to provide services adequate
to meet the needs of those who
wish to travel by air.
1T is not accident" he says,
"that this balance between private
initiative and protection OF the
public has resulted in the best air
line system in the world, operated
at the lowest overall level OF rates
and fares"
Durfee sees the rapid expansion
of commercial aviation as one oi
the greatest forces for world peace
For centuries, man has dreamed
of flight through the air, just as
he dreamed of peace among ma
tions. The first has become reality
In the air age, we may find the
vision we need to accomplish NH
dream of universal brotherhao-
of man"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Higher Farm Incomes
With Roadside Marketing

Roadside marketing can be
an excellent way or Ohio farm
ers to increase their incomes,
two Ohio State University exten-
sion specialists told Farm and
Home Week visitors Wednesday.
r. L. Bere, extension econo-
mist in fruits and vegetables,
and t. w. Iced, extension spec
ialist in food merchandising. said
careful planning of a roadside
market is the first step to sue
cessful operation. Producers
should consider such factors as
location, labor requirements,
type and size of buildings and
facilities, initial and operating
costs, what products can be sold,
expected volume and whether
or not the operation fits The
overall farm program.
Once a farmer decides to sell
products through a roadside
market, the specialist pointed
out, there are many things
which can help him increase
sales-adequate parking facili-
ties, an attractive and we'll
handicapped market, displays
which are neat, fresh and Of
dependable quality; variety in
size and type pf package, fair
prices, advertising and courtesy
toward customers.
Operators of roadside markets
are, in effect, operating a retail
store, Bere and Iced explained.
Many of the same principles that
successful supermarkets use can
be applied to roadside markets.
For a final test, the specialists
said, roadside market operators
can ask themselves these ques-
tions concerning their operations:
Would / Stop Here?" and
"Would l Come Back"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Concluding Poll Taken
On Fasi Time Problem

In the concluding poll of the
Daylight Savings question, con-
Quoted by this publication, the
fast time element took d severe
beating with 140 votes polled
against and only 23 for.
Daylight savings time went
into effect in many other cities
last Sunday and most programs
are governed by this time.
The big issue for this section
of the state will be decided on
next Tuesday when the voters
of Columbus support or reject
the controversial problem at the
polls.
1t is generally believed that
what Columbus does will decide
its facts in this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Eleven Gases
Continued From Page |


Robert Parks, of Caldwell, was
arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment on an affidavit filed by
Norma Lee Parks, charging him
with assault. He entered a plea
of guilty when he appeared be-
fore JP Carter and was fined
S25 and costs.
Delbert Butler, of Caldwell,
was bound to the grand jury
under his own bond after he
entered a plea of not guilty to
charges of assault filed against
him by Shirley Butler. Butler
was arrested by the sheriff's
department and was arraigned
before JP Carter.
Harold Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, was arrested last week by
the sheriff's department on a
charge of speeding. He was fined
$40 and costs by JP Carter.
Alvin T. Jackson was given a
fine Of $40 and costs in the JP
court Sunday on charge of
speeding. He was arrested by
the sheriff's department.