davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

That big cloud Of dust seen
over Browning for the past cou-
pie of weeks was not a whirt,Xind
or smoke signals. 1t was the new
county rock crusher at work on
the city streets. crushing the
rocks that had been graded into
the center of the roads.
While the dust may have raised
hob with the housewives wash.
ing. it also had a considerable
beneficial effect in that We now
have a coating Of fine gravel on
the streets instead Of the danger
Gus rocks.
Now. if by hook or crook. We
could some way finagle a coating
Of oil to hold the dust down, We
would really be getting some.
where but that takes money.
and that We don't have much Of.
Anyway. the streets are much
improved. and We are sure the
work is greatly appreciated.
And speaking Of rocks. when
you have nothing else to do take
a ride around the school build.
lnsS and notice the windows.
Its 4 right .down.Shame that j
few OF our wilder kids can't find
some other way to let off steam.
Those windows cost the taXpay.
ers money and they 60 to make
up one Of the most beautiful and
attractive school systems in the
state apparently unappreciat.
ed BY the hoodlum element that
prefer to See Browning in an un.
attractive state.
We don, know what can be
done about il. but something
should be done. We have ap.
paren.ly failed in teaching our
youngsters the value OF self re.
spect and respect for property.
We have SO little in public build.
ings TO make the town more
attractive. We should certainly
make every effort to protect
wha; We do have.
For the past two weeks this
area has been experiencing what
might be described as Stock
Market Weather That is to say.
i; has been hot and cold.
One day will be so warm that
i; takes only a little effort to
work up a good lather-,he next
day a coat is comfortable.
It's nice that way. particularly
when one reads Of the long and
dry season they have had in the
eastern and southern states.
Up to now We have had a good
season with adequate moisture
and good growing weather. Crops
look good with haying we'll under
way and the early whea; harvest
jus; starting. Sort of makes one
wonder where the summer has
gone to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
PAPER Cent OF Montana Wheat Growers
Approve Marketing Quota At Election

Nearly 81 percer: o: Montana
wheat growers participating in
the 1853 whea; marketing quota
referendum favored quotas Va.
;ionally. the preliminary report
showed abou! SO per cen; 0: par.
iicipsi!ns producers in favor 0:
quotas Complete returns are no:
ye! available More than 1900
ballots were cast II the re!e-en.
dunn in Montana a. compared
with 5000 cast IN the 1857 ref.
erendum. Win a few county re.
ports Stall not including chal
lensed ballots. ;he iota. 70: Mon.
tana is 1872! :avoT!ns quotas
1854 against quotas.
Sho:n WOO. payments under the
1856 wool incentive program will
be $40 70: every 500 producer
Melted from the sale OF shorn
wool The payment rate on IN.
shorn lambs vii! tic per cut o.:
live animals sold Comparable
payment rates under the 1855
program were S+ie0 for each
500 return on shorn WOO! and
TIC per cwt on lambs sold for
slaughter. The shorn WOO! pay.
men; rate is determined or the
basis 0! the difference between
the average price 0: ii3 per
pound received by producers
during the 1856 marketing year
and the &C per pound incentive
level The incentive rate Is the
amount needed 20 bring the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
Slow Registration
Reported BY State For
Special Hunting Permits

Applicants for special permits
TO hunt antelope. moose. noun
tain sheep and goats have been
registering below that of pre-.
vious years at this time accord.
ing to report from the chief
clerks office Of the Montana
Fish and Game department.
With only short time remain.
ing before the deadline. hunters
are warned once again that appli.
cations are due by midnight July
81. They must be complete and
accurately filled out to be con.
sidered in the drawing"
Drawings for special permits
will take place August IS in the
Helena office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25

We still can't get over the idea
of thinking that the Charlie Rus
sell statue contest was full Of
bugs.
Even though the judges were
from out of state. and supposed
to command some respect with
in their boundaries as art crit
les. we feel that the whole thing
was cut and dried.
The contest was more or less
necessary through public pres.
sure but turned out to be
purely as a matter Formally. de-.
signed to relieve mounting sus.
picion and criticism.
Viewers winning model. as
We have previously stated. is a
fine work of art i'll every respect
but 1t simply is not a likeness
of Charlie Russell. and still gives
the impression that Russell was
tall. slim man. which he GER
tainly was not.
As one 0ld-timer. with whom
We recently discussed the out
come of the contest. said. Char.
lie Russell himself couldn't have
won that contest if he had been
standing there in person.
We will 60 along with that
statement.
Grandpa always said. Before
you call another man dang
fool or no good so.and.so. take q
good long look in the mirror"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25

average rate for wool up to the
incentive level. An individuals
incentive payment vii! be de.
;erm.ned BY applying the in.
cen;!ve rate Of 10 per cent 10
he payment the producer re-
ce!ved for wool after paying mar.
kerng charges. Deductions Of lc
per pound from shorn wool pay.
men,. and SC per cwt. live.
weigh: from unshorn lamb pay.
mcrts will be made for the pro.
mo,lona! program approved BY
producers IN the 1855 rcfcren'
DUN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
lECAlS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Robert Blair Sum.
mons. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administra.
tor of the Estate of Robert Blair
Summons. deceased. to the credi.
tors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them within the neces.
sary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice TO the said Administrator
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25

at the County Attorneys office
in the Courthouse. Cut Bank.
Glacier County. Montana. the
same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of
Estate.
Datc-July 8. 1857.
\. F.. Armstrong
Administrator of the Estate Of
Robert Blair Summons. deceased.
Dan S. Welch
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication July II. 1857
Last Publication Aug. l. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
"a u,uom IT MAY CONCERN

70 WHOM " MAY CONCERN
rh. foiiowinx described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to the general
public for agricultural purposes: ANA,
rra:! 2 N.Y. .s S%4 f Sss y~ apiloi,sd
sealed bids will he accepted BY the
Hlackfret Tribal Council. Blackfeet
Tribal Office. up to July 80. 1857,
The Blarkfcet Tribal Council reserves
the right to tss Mek sny as scr at "S
Blackfect Tribal Business
Council
First Publication July H. 1891
Last Publication July Is, 1851
TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN ,
The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members Of the
Rlackfcct Tribe for grazing and farm
Tract IL. SEA SW.I Sec. ,. Twp. 2sN..
Rye BW.. 40 acres. ~
tract 20 Nw.4 NE-+. SWI SEA.
SEA NE.l Sec I. Twp. 3lN.. Rse. 5Wr
Tract u. 50 NEl Sec S. Twp BIN.
Tract % W. SEA Sec. y. Twp. BIN.
Rre. 6W, 30 acres.
Tract % Sw.i SW-i Sec. y. Twp. 32N..
Rye 6w. 10 acres.
Tract -. E.2 SEA Sec; Is: s? Sw-@
Sec 81. Twp. BAN. Rye. w.. l6O acres
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. Blackfeet
Tribal Office, up to August &. 1857.
The Blackfect Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
by: inf Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal business
Council
First Publication July IS. 1857
Last Publication Aug. |, 1887
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
CHILD INJURED

Jerry B!evins. 7.year old son
0: Lorraine Blevins. local resi-.
dent. suffered a broken arm and
internal injuries last Sunday
afternoon when struck by = car
in The vicinity Of Babb.
The child was reported TO have
attempted recovery Of = ball
which had rolled across the high.
way q, the time Of the accident.
4 late report indicated the
child may require surgery for
the -emova! Of an Injured spleen,
He VAS taken 70 a CsrdSton hos.
p!tal for Treatment; and hospitali'
cation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

10 WHOM " NAV CONCEKN
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing purposes:
Tract II. E.2 SEA Sec. IS; W. SW.4
Sec. II: E-2 NE.4 Sec -: W. NWl
Sec. %. Twp. 37N.. Range 9W..- $40
acres. John Wren land.
Tract IL. NW.I NW-l Sec 20: SEA
NW.4 Sec. Is. Twp. BIN. Rse. 6W.. 80
acres. Formerly owned by Albert Mad.
plume and Mary Gerard.
Sealed bids will he accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council, Blackfeet
Tribal Office, up to July 30. 1857.
The Blackfect Tribe reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
by: Tiff Mckay. Secretary
Blackfect Tribal Business
Council
list Publication July 10. 1857
Last Publication July IS. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
NOTICE 70 eReo,roas

Estate Of Aicmina No Runner. deceaS.
I'd. ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,
undersigned, Administrator Of the Es
tate OF Aien,ina No Runner. deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them within the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice to the said Administr ator At the
County Attorneys Office at the Court.
house, Cut Bank. Glacier County. Mon.
tana the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
Estate.
Date, July 18th, 1887
Dan s. WEIGH
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ale.
NINA No Runner, deceased.
Dan 5. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication July II. 1887
Last Publication August y. 1887
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
LEGAL

Sealed BIDS will be received until
200 pm, Mountain Standard Tine,
August IL. 1857, and opened at that
dent. Blackfeet Indian Agency, Brown:
acres Of Allotted Indian land. located
In Glacier and Pondera counties. Mon.
iana. The details Of the sale Of lands
and how and where to file bids may be
btained by addressing the inquiry to
the Superintendent Of the Blackfeet
indian Agency at Browning. Montana.
or call the Agency Land Office. Ph0ne
Federal Bi74O. Browning.
Howard =. Johnson,
Superintendent
First Publication July IL
Last Publication July Is
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19

The promise of the hospital job proved empty and the girl found herself in a strange city, without work.
 She was waiting for the Expan- sion in Seward next time it arrived and the free trip home has saved her from lot of worry.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
Uso SCHEDULE

Today; 6 p.zs Ping Pong Tourna-
 Inent Bpm. Movie. Sunday: Open 12 noon toll pm. Monday: 8 pm. Bingo and Card
 Games.
 Tuesday: 2:30 pm. Basket Weav-
 ing Classes. Wednesday: Open 9 am. to n
 pm. # Thursday: 8 pm. Movie. Friday: 2:3O pm. Basket Weay-
 ing Class. 8 pm. Colored Slides. An important date=Decemher
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
GETTING AROUND
By Shirley Black

-'- ! once became involved in an argument-which I lost through lack of knowledge-that started when man stated that no woman has surpassed men in any of the sciences. They are hampered by emotion, he said, and could never achieve an attitude sufficiently detached.
 couldn't think of enough ex- arples to beat him down and could only suggest an adverse social structure and the still unequal op- portunities for higher education hampered women far more than emotion.
 The argument might have been a bit less one sided if I had had few Dr. Mary Lobban's to present.
 Dr. Lobban was one of the pas sengers on the Expansion" when she called in at Kodiak this week. Being another Englishwoman Cap tain Thomsen invited me to meet Dr. Lobban over lunch on the mail boat Monday. Actually she was Scot from the Highlands of Scot land, but she showed remarkable control at being called English.
 Dr. Lobban, physiologist, is a Cambridge University don, and her studies of the functions of the human body have taken her away from England since May, when she arrived at the Arctic Health Re- search Center in Anchorage. Since then she has lived among Eskimos in Wainwright and Barrow, and Indians at Old Crow in the Yukon Territory.
 Her trip on the Expansion was not inspired by physiology, how ever. She is also well known orni- thologist and has taken leave from the Research Center to watch birds in Cold Bay. An excellent occupa- ti0n-in the summer.
 But pr. Lobban should be used to below zero temperatures. Dur ing summer vacations from the University in 1853 and '55 she led expeditions on. Spittsbergen an island about 400 miles from the North Pole.
 The results of experiments car- ried out during these two c1pedi- tions, Dr. Lobban told me, gave in dications that the human body runs on 24 hohr cycle-even if there is no change in light during 24 hour period, and watches and runs on 24 hour cycle-even if clocks are altered to makss 24 hours last for longer or shorter time. #
 I forgot to mention that pr. Lob ban is also fully qualified veteri- marian.
 How | would have liked my argumentative friend to have been there when Dr. Lobban spoke of her desire to go on the Antarctic Expedition now underway. The best qualified physiologist for such an expedition, there was no way possible for Dr. LObban to be included in the expedition party just because she was woman. And she had pulled all the strings there were to pull to be accepted.
 I really think Dr. Lobban would have won that argument for me. - One more thing learned while on the Expansion was Good Samaritan act of Captain Thomp- son.
 Travelling out to the Chain back to her home was an AIeut woman and her young daughter She had left home two months before, ex- pecting to get a job with hospital in Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
X o TIC

Or. E.E. Bach, opfotnefrisf, will be in Kodiok fo do eye ex0min- ofions October 20 through 24. II
 For on exominofion, call Mrs. Carl Huerx Phone 4581.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19

An important date December
, 1957-06-13
Governor Approves
ill Giving
d. Cunegdta Pension

Governor Walter A. Gordon
has signed into law a bill Civ
ing Or. David G. Canegata,
formerly Administrative AS
sistantfo St. Croix, a pen
sion Of 5000. per month, in
recognition Of his over forty
five years of public service.
The bill creates a fund
known as the Doctor David
Canegata Fund. The bill was
PASSED on May 20, 1857 and
was among the bills approved
by the Chief Executive on
June 9Th, 1857.
, 1957-06-13
F. Fl. A. Supervisor
Tells How Forming
Con Be Profitable

The practice of subsoiling,
fertilizing, and the use Of
weed sprays are farm man
agement practices that really
paid off on farms in this area,
according t 0 Darnley A.
Petersen, local county super
visor for the Farmers Home
Administration.
Mr.. Petersen based h $
statement on reports he has
received from farmers who
used Farmers Home Admins
tration credit to finance their
operations last year.
The use of these and similar
measures resulted in the 1857
sugar cane crop being a re-
cord one.
, 1957-06-13
House Committee
Counsel High School
Graduation Speaker

Highlight Of the 1857 Com
mencement Exercises Of the
Christiansted H j 6 h School
will be delivery of the prin-
cipal address by George w.
Abbott, Committee Counsel of
the House Interior and Insu-
lar Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Abbott's conduct of the
Committee hearings, which
lasted about two weeks late
last year, attracted the atten-
ton of the citizens of these
Islands. That conduct, it was
noted, went far beyond any
thing seen IN the way OF near
ings, and gave new meaning
and significance to hearings.
Upon being invited by Mrs.
Elena L. Christian, Principal
of the High School, to make
the principal address, Mr.. Alb
bott gladly accepted, having
himself become directly con-
Continued on page Al
, 1957-06-13
Virgin Islanders
Receive HoWurd
University Degrees

Three Virgin Islanders were
recipients of degrees from
Howard University during the
University's 87th Commence
ment last week.
Andre Anthony Galiber re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Medicine. He had received his
bachelors degree also at How
ard University before enter
ing the Medical School. DR..
Galiber is a native of Saint
Thomas, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Galiber, and the nephew
of DR.. Rudolph Lanclos, pro-
minent dentist of st. Thomas.
Incidentally, DR.. Andre A.
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-13
Alfred Q. Heath Of
st. Thornus to Receive
NJ. D. Degree

Alfred O. Heath Of Saint
Thomas will become the first
Virgin Islander to receive a
degree from the jefferson
Medical College in Philadel-
phia, so far as is known.
Heath, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Heath, well known in
st. Thomas, is a graduate of
the Temple University School
Of Pharmacy. While at Tenn
pie he was active in student
affairs, and became a member
of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-
nifty.
Following his graduation on
June IA, when the M. D. de-
gree will be conferred with
high honors, Heath will intern
at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege Hospital, becoming the
first member of his race to win
that distinction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath left
some time ago to attend the
commencement exercises OF
both their children. Their
daughter, Alma Marie, also
graduated from college, re-
ceiving a degree in music.
, 1957-06-13
Post Office to Sell
New Envelope.
Ban Snull Letters

-
Washington Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summer
field announced plans to sell
a more popular-sized stamped
envelope and to ban very
small letters to help speed
mail handling.
Beginning August |, the
Post Office will sell a new
8 5I8-by-6R-inch stamped en-
velope, the same size as one
of the most popular unstamp-
ed commercial envelopes.
The departments ban on
letters smaller than 2A-by-4-
inches will not go into effect
Concluded on page a
, 1957-06-13

One Of the basic detectives Of the international Trustee
ship System, as defined in the UN Charter, is to prepare the
millions of people living in Trust Territories for self-govern-
ment or independence. The Trusteeship Council, composed
equally of States which administer Trust Territories and
those which do not, is the organ chiefly concerned with the
task Of supervising the administration of these Territories.
The people in these Territories enjoy the unique right Of
laying their problems directly before the United Nations.
Sometimes petitioners, such as these from the French Cam
eroons, present their cases directly to the Council during its
discussion of conditions in the Trust Territory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swami, and
daughter, recently visite 4 Mrs.
Rosa Palmore.
Walter Mcclure. Of ,VPI. spent
last week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Mcclure. Sunday
guest was Miss Dorothy Allen. Of
Richmond.
Carroll Palnore. Sue DeNooa and
Buddy Denton have been sick G. y,
Cosby. Jr., is improving.
Mrs. Cecil DeNoon's father, M.
L. Kidd, Of Columbia. continues
quite i'll al his home.
Mrs. Eva Stokes spent last Mon
day with her daughter. Mrs. r w.
Boatwright. in Bon Air
Mrs. Marion Stokes. and son.
Ryland. of Richmond. spent We'd
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs, w.
I. Stokes.
At the pr eaching service at
Muddy Creek. BY majority vote
last Sunday evening, it was decided
to pull the old Muddy Greek church
down and to build the new one in
the same place. Money was left TO
the church by Miss Eva Palmore,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs L, e. Foster. Mr..
and Mrs Sam Foster. and Mr. and
Mrs w A Stanfield, OF Elon Col
lege, N C.. were guests last Sunday
q Mr.. and Mrs J E. Dodson
Mrs. A B. Jones. Mrs. Ray
Saunders and Misses Esther and
Alma Wilmington attended the state
training union leadership conference
at Eagle Eyre. near Lynchburg. as
training. union leaders from Pied
mont Baptist church @he Rev A.,
q Almond pastor, also attended
the conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and
family, moiored to Waynesboro last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson, Of
Richmond. called to see Dr. and
Mrs. II c. Rucker last Saturday
They also called on Mr. and Mrs.
] r. Dodson before returning TO
Richmond.
Charles Saunders attended the
Army Virginia football game at
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B Stead
were recent callers in the home of
Mrs r. r. Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Payton Cassell and
daughter. Hannah. are visiting rela-
tives in Kokomo. Ind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Trenholm

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim FoXworthy. OF
Atlanta. Ca. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r, B. Swami last week They we're
returning from Endicott N. Y,
where he had been in Harpur school
for some time. Other Sunday guests
of the Swans were Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Swami, and daughter. OF
Petersburg. Mrs. Marion SILVER and
son. Roy and daughter. Kitty May
and Lucy Ann SILVER, all Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole. and
family. of Richmond, Mrs. Nellie
Cole and Nanny May Cole were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead DeNoon. Of
PoWhatan visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DeNoon last Sunday.
Hacent guests in the j. B. Jones
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hardy. Of Farmyille. his mother
Mrs. Irene Hardy. Of Jetersville,
and Mrs. James Peasants. Of
Gainesville. Previously. Mrs. Pleas
ants and Mrs. H. B. Peasants. Jr..
had taken Mrs. B. B. Jones and
her sister. Mrs. B. c. Pattee. of
Singersl Glen. to visit friends in
Ballsvile and Chester
Mrs. B. c. Pattee. Of Singers
Glen. who spent several weeks with
Mrs. B. B. Jones. has returned
home. Mrs. A. T. Conner. Of Hall
fax. visited her mother and the
J. B. Jones family during Mrs. Pat
tees stay. taking the latter for a
brief stay in the Conner home be-
fore driving her to Singers Glen
Mrs. Pat Jones Allen. who was
treated at the Stuart Circle Hos
pital for few days, is improving
Her mother, Mrs. Bagby Jones. is
keeping her two children. Dale and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Pine Grove

Mrs. J N Maxwell las been visit
ing Mrs. H. L. Gill. Of Moseley
Mrs Jessie Copley. Of Richmond,
spent Thursday night with her sis
ter. Mrs j A Meyer
Mr. and Mis-. W H farrell went
to Charlottesville. Waynesbor0 and
along Skyline Drive Last Sunday
They reported seeing sunshine,
snow and rain. 4 little Of each.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Woods, Jr..
Miss Janice Woods. Johnnie Woods
and Mrs. John +. Woods visited
relatives III Greensboro. N. c.. dur
ing last week end, one of whom
was Mrs. Maggie Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dooley. OF
Blackstone. recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Allison. Mrs. Dooley Is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray
m0nd Sehan
Of Richmond, who died some time
back