davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

definite lack Of knowledge and
understanding Of the statutes rel.
alive to this phase of work. Until
about three years ago all roads
on the Indian Reservation other
than Primary System roads were
the responsibility of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs. Not until the
Bureau released the roads to
the County could they be placed
on the State Secondary System
and thus become eligible for
State and Federal Aid Construc-
ton Funds. As soon as selected
roads within the Reservation
were placed on the State Sccon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana

The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Gentlemen:
Your November 20. 1858 edi.
ton of the Glacier Reporter edi.
toralizrd regarding the Blackfeet
Tribal Council meeting Of No.
vrmbcr +. 1888. which l attended
as a representative of the State
Highway Department. The same
edition printed an alleged copy
Of the minutes Of the meeting
The minutes as printed are sub.
>tantially correct although there
are some details not as | rccol.
lrrt them
While i, is not Highway Depart.
mcNt policy to engage in public
discussions Of this nature your
editorial contains SO many enron.
rou> statements that | think it
is only fair to your readers that
the true facts be presented for
their consideration.
The Blackfcct Tribal Council
had requested me to attend a
Council meeting for the purpose
Of presenting and discussing our
proposed highway program as ii
affects The B!ackfcct Indian res.
crva,ion | enumerated the pro.
posed Primary Highway System
projects III the order of priority
for construction with anticipated
dates for the work TO be accom-.
pl,shcd Also discussed was the
Sccon dary Road program as
agreed un0a with the Board of
County commissioners.
Your allegation that the min.
u;r> prove your statement of
'd!ctatorial manner by the High.
way Drparimen; is completely
without foundation as | challenge
you ~ prove there was anything
in my manner or any statement
iha, made that could be con.
>.rucd as "d!cta,orial" Also your
statement OF "A portfolio full of
cut ard dried answers" has no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Thursday. December II, 1858

on the Duck Lake road are under.
way at the present time. Again
IL | may refer you to the statutes.
the County Commissioners cStab.
lish the prioriticS for Secondary
System Road construction and |
am sure that you will find in all
cases that the Highway Depart.
ment has followed the majority
decision of the County Board.
1t is hoped that you will give
this explanatory letter connpar-
able publicity with your editorial
comments which prompted ii.
Yours truly.
u. Il. BriscOe. District Engineer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

dairy System. the programmlne
of construction projects was In
stituted. As of this date one seven
mile project on the Starr School
Route has been completed. per-
haps you have more intimate
knowledge than | why the re-
mainder of the route has not
been constructed. as this Depart
ment completed the preliminary
survey OF the entire route some
two years ago. Projects are now
under contract for construction
ON parts of the Merriwcathcr and
Chalk Butte roads. Preliminary
SURVEYS for construction projects
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

Dr William Gcr'son reported
ina !? Of n" IL diagnosed polio
cases $50 Of which wcrc isolated
case. ""r" paralyiic Five .! tho
lara,ytIc eases are still under
treatment IN Great Falls.
II" said Tho polio .mmunizaiion
program is continuing and ap.
prn,ima,"!y SO per cent Of the
5000 reservation residents have
received four shots Of Salk vac.
cine More than $500 persons
have received at least one or
more shots
DR. John Gilsmann Of Helena.
State Board Of Health director
Of disease control. reported 81
eases Of polio In Montana thru
November. OF that number. ~
were paralytic.
There were five deaths reported
this year In the state. Three Of
the fatalities had one or more
shots Of the Sslk vaccine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

a speech. written but not de-
liverrd. does no harm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Club Notes
By Dolores Turner
THE SATELLITES

If you missed the Satellites
Get Acquainted Social on the
21st of December, you really
missed a treat. The decorations
were beautiful with balloons of
holiday colors, and many pic
lures of earth satellites, sprigs
of mistletoe added to the gay
holiday spirit. A variety of re-
freshments and games were "a
valuable, and for everyone there
were presents!
The Satellites, thank the re-
representatives. of the CASUALTIES
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

Social club, The Goodtirners,
The Community club, the guests
from Chicago's West side, and
the friends of Robbins for COM
irg out to make our first affair
a success. We wish to thank
Mrs. Maggie Craig for her kind
ness and the use of her home
fof our party. The Satellites
CLUB sweetheart, Mr.. Frank
Harrison, worked faithfully ano
stayed under the mistletoe.
The next meeting of the Satel-
lites will be held Friday, Jan
3, 1858, the home of Bernice
Medley 3046, w. 10th st. The
Satellites hope everyone had a
merry Christmas and wish you
a Happy New Year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Buy Christmas Seals

Did you receive some Christ
mas Seals in the mail this year?
You probably did, for they were
sent more residents of Chicago
and the suburbs this year than
ever before.
But have you sent in your
contribution for them yet? We
mention this only because a
lot of people have not. Only
about rs per cent of the goal
for this years Christmas Seal
Sale has been met.
Although tuberculosis has be-
come a partially controlled"
disease, it is by no means an
extinct one. There were almost
5000 newly discovered cases
of TB in Chicago and Cook
County last year.
That is why We would like
to urge you to send in your
contribution now if you have
not already done so. For con-
tributions from residents of
Chicago and the suburbs, in re-
turn for the CHEEKY Christmas
Seals that have just lent such
a colorful note to the Yuletide,
Unjust support the entire effort
of The tuberculosis Institute
against tuberculosis cases find
ing, rehabilitation, medical re
search; and health education.
And Chicago and suburban
contributions are used to help
Chicago and the suburb S.
Ninety -four cents of every dol
lar remain here. Only six cents
go to the National tuberculosis
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD

The members of the Village
Activities Guild enjoyed a de
'ightful PARTY at the home of
our most gracious hosts Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Marberry, on
Saturday, December %, 1857. The
party was a gay ending to a
year of hard work, and services
rendered.
The new year will begin with
our regular dance for the teen
gers at Sid's Car Wash, Friday
girls, be on time for lots Of
dancing and fun, and wind up
the holiday season with gaiety.
The Village Activities Guild
wishes to again thank our citi-
zenry for its cooperation and
hope you enjoy a most happy
and rewarding new year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

Your Club Notes columnist,
hopes that all organized groups
may enjoy greater cooperation
end success in their activities
through the use of this column
the coming year. We are happy
To serve your group and there
is no fee involved. Again we
wish you happiness and success
in the New Year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

: Association for medical research
and health education through
out the country.
To help those who need it so
badly, and to help curb the in
roads of this terrible disease,
send in your contribution now.
And make it a generous one.
A STRAIGHT LINE is short
est-in morals as we'll as in ge-
ometry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
YOUR LANDSCAPE r
Erosion Control V
J
Needed on Bank

disable land that could be de-
veloped into an attractive yard.
This was done by pushing
back the slope and holding it in
place with a low masonry wall.
Such treatment is satisfactory
when the slope involved is not
too sharp.
In cases Of long. sharply
rising slopes the, solution may
become more difhcult and cost
ly. involving the construction OF
a concrete retaining wall.
If you have a slope In your
backyard. remember it's better
to keep vegetation on it to pre-
vent erosion. Lawn grass. with
a little care. can be grown on a
slope rising as much as one foot
foot in a distance of three feet,
although such grass is hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

needed and exposed metal grill
and framework should be pro-
tected by . waterproof cover to
prevent rusting.
@. How can I prevent rabbits
from girdling my small fruit
trees?
A. Wrap chicken wire around
the base Of each tree.
Copyright. 1868. Field Enterprises, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY GEORGE Z. CREED

Level sites in and around
many cities are often scarce.
AS a result, many houses are
constructed on sloping land.
Sometimes, builders are so
concerned with the house itself
they do not consider the rest
of the property-how it will be
drained, or how developed for
the future. In such cases the
person who buys without max
ing q complete analysis Of sur
rounding areas is often con-
fronted with problems.
A rather common example is
shown here. In this case the
ground sloped from the rear
property line almost to the
house itself. One of the prob
lens was to create fairly level,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

@. What maintenance does
on outdoor fireplace require?
A. AS with all masonry ex-
posed to- the elements. joints
should be repointed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

NOW. especially II the slope is q
long one.
On sleeper slopes IL doesn't
pay to grow grass. Instead.
erosion should be controlled
with vines and other plants.
In planting q slope such as
that shown here. use q fast
growing cover such as domestic
ryegrass for immediate con-
troll Of runoff water. Later,
planting may be placed in in
dividual holes over the slope.
Except in the Southern States.
japanese honeysuckle is an ex-
cellent vine for slope control.
In the South. it grows too
rampantly and can become q
nuisance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

man to cart back to Delaware all
the Federal money that they can
lay their hands on. This philosophy,
if pursued by other members of
Congress, would be self-defeating
from the states point of view and
would lead to more and more Gov
ernment spending in which Della
ware would contribute much more
than it would receive.
Since / have been your repre-
sentative 1 have continually tried
to maintain close personal con-
tact with you whom l represent. In
addition, / have tried my best to
keep you informed on what was
happening in Washington. During
these two years, / have written and
received more than 100000 letter
from people in every corner of the
state. The two Delaware men in my
Office, Bob Davenport and Bill Hill
dehbrand, know how to get things
done and are always available to
help you. All sorts of individual
problems came into the Office and
we try to handle them quickly.
We have done a lot of work on
immigration problems for relatives
of Delawareans. One of these was
to arrange for the immigration of
the mother of Kenney Rowe. Ken
ney, as many of you remember, was
a North Korean MIG fighter pilot,
who at the risk of his life and
his loved ones, flew the first Com
munist MIG out of North Korea
into American hands. Because of
this, he was sent to the United
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyville 1881

The Sunday School class and their
teacher, Hugh Stephens and his
wife and daughter, held their class
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Educational Annex. At this time a
Halloween party was planned for
the primary department.
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Lynch were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Lynch at Dover. They
all visited the John Dickinson Man
sion built in the year 1740, near
Dover, which they found very, in
teresting.
Cove Bennett has arrived home
from the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
where he received treatment for a
few days and is now convalescing.
Harry Simpler arrived by plane,
on Monday. and was accompanied
back to his home at Robin, N. c.,
by Mrs. Russell Wilgus, grand
daughter, jamie Beth Grise and
Mrs. Anna Leary. They will spend
this week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simpler and son, Don. Mrs.
George Grise and daughter, Betty
Sue, of Salisbury, are taking care
of her grandmother, Mrs. Name
Evans at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wiigus where she makes
her home. u
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne, Jr.,
are the proud parents of a. fine son,
born Monday, October 18th at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. He has
been given the name of Denny
Dean. He weighed z Id. / or.
Mrs. Orlando Lewis AID father,
John Tyre arrived home Wedhes-
day, accompanied by their mother
and wife, Mrs. Tyre who was oper-
ated on at the Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington. Mrs. Tyre is resting
comfortably at her home in Selby-
Vile Her daughter, Mrs. Lewis and
family are making frequent visits.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Brasure
at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Murray Of here,
and Mrs. Murray's sister, Mrs. An
rev Murray of Georgetown, who
was an overnight guest Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

States, where he became citizen
and a student at the University OF
Delaware. Kenney's aged mother
was in covent in South Ko-
rea and he was very anxious to
have her join him in the United
States. We went to work. on the
matter through the State Depart
ment. Last November, at Washing
ton National Airport, the years of
trying to arrange for her to be
brought to America paid OFF when
Kenney met his mother as she ar
rived from the West Coast. Under
a new law, Mrs. Rowe received
visa number one to come, to this
country.
l will continue to do everything
| can to provide strong represen-
tation in the Congress for Della
wares problems and for the prob
lens of any of our citizens. My
office is always ready to work on
matters of Importance to you.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Kent & Sussex Scottish
Rite Club Holds Annual
Election Of Officers

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Kent-Sussex Scot
tish Rite Club was held in Harring-
ton, Del, on Friday. October 10th,
in the High School Cafeteria, pre-
ceded by a chicken dinner.
Retiring President, Dallas A.
Dennis, of Georgetown, called upon
Arthur R. Hudson, chairman of the
nominating committee, composed of
the Past Presidents of the Club, who
presented the following slate,
which met with no opposition:
President. Samuel M. williams,
Harrington; Vice President, Elias
Fl. Tingle, Frankford; Secretary
Treasurer, George T. 'Macklin, Sr.,
Milford (IncumbenD Directors-3
year term expiring in 1961-Wil-
liam E. Matthews, Jr., Smyrna;
Herschel w. Billings. Milford; Err
nest B. Lashley. Dover. year term
expiring in 1960-Martin Sterling
Smith, Laurel; Warren A. Wheat
ley, Georgetown; Charles S. Cal
hoon, Georgetown. year term ex-
piring in 1959-Urah w. Long,
Selbyville; Alton ]. Littleton, Lau-
rel; John H. Walls, Harrington.
The speaker of the evening was
Mr.. William N. Sam. printer and
publisher of Wilmington, Del, a
world traveller over the last 80
years, who showed colored films
recently taken by himself in Rus
sia, and gave very interesting
and Informative talk in connection
with the pictures. Also u. S. Sena-
tor j. Allen Frear, Jr., and William
Fl. Cantwell, active members of the
Scottish-Rite for Delaware gave
short talks.
Mr.. Williams announced the an
nual Ladies Night will be held as
usual in Georgetown, Del. at the
High School Auditorium on Sat
urday, November %, 1858. Admis-
sion by membership card.
Mr.. Dennis. who retired after
serving the club as President for
two years now automatically be-
comes a member of the Past Presi-
dents Advisory Committee, which
includes Arthur r. Hudson, of Sell
byville. j. Henry Mcdonnell, Dover.
w. Harrison Phillips. Laurel and
James b. Kilvington. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Hal Haskell
Reports To People

This is Hal Haskell, your repre-
sentative in Congress and a candi-
date for reelection as a member of
the Republican team.
One of the most important re-
spoasibilities of your representative
is to work on Delaware matters,
and to help individuals who have
problems with the Federal Govern
ment.
During the past two years, the
three-man Delaware delegation in
Congress, Senator Williams, Sen
ator Frear and / have worked to-
gether closely to provide strong
representation for the problems of
this state and it's citizens. This
teamwork is important to the even
tual successful solution of state
wide problems requiring action by
problems with the Federal Govern
ment.
In the last Congress, a large
number of measures were passed
that directly affected this state.
Appropriations were provided for
the new Summit Bridge over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
enlargement of Delaware River An
chorages, beach erosion work from
Kits Hummock to Fenwick Island,
Air Force construction at Dover,
Air National Guard construction,
aid for the rehabilitation center in
Wilmington, sewer construction
work in Sussex County, surveys
of the Indian River Bay extending
up Whites Creek and Peppers
Creek, and radar for the New Cas-
tie County Airport voted for each
of these appropriations for Della
ware.
In addition we provided cOntin-
ued financial assistance to COM
munities whose schools are over
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

burdened by children OF nearby
Federal installations and activities.
Delaware school districts which
have or are benefiting from the
program are: Caesar Rodney,
Camden, Clayton, Dover, FELTON,,
Fraderica, Lewes, Magnolia, Mil
ford, New Castle, and Smyrna.
This bill came before the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee of
which / am member and l sup
ported it fully.
In this campaign, Senator Will
liams and / have set forth a six
point program of principles and
policies which we will support in
the next Congress. One of the ma
jor points in that program is close
attention to Delaware matters. We
will support these principles for
our state. First, Senator Williams
and l will provide strong repre-
sentation in Congress and the
Federal Government for all Della
ware problems whether they are
problems of the state or of the in
dividual. Second, we will give all
possible assistance 70 the develop
ment of Delaware's water re-
sources, especially the Delaware
River. Our declining water table is
critical to farmers as well as in
dustry. Third. we will try to in
crease the revenue opportunities of
Delaware and other states by hav-
ing the Federal Government re-
move itself from fields of taxation
which the states should have This
can be done by eliminating Fed
eral expenditures on programs
which can better be handled at the
local level.
We do not agree at all with the
idea of our opponents that it is
the job of Senator or Congress-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
WELL-ARMED

SALTWATER, Okla. Up
Richard Marquardt of Oklahoma
State University hunts geese with
a cannon.
A graduate student, Marquardt
uses the cannon to fire nets over
the birds so he can capture and
tag them. He's working on pro-
ject to learn more Of the birds mi
grating habits.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
HOWLING SUCCESS

LA CUEVA, N. NJ, Up Col.
William Salman, rancher-farmer
in New Mexico's Mora Coun-
ty, says he believes in complement
ing the work of nature rather than
trying to rock natures boat.
my neighbors wanted me to go
in with them on poisoning the
coyotes and against my better judg-
ment, l did,, he says. Now we
don't have coyotes, but boy, do we
have rabbits!
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
SAFE BY THE HAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz. -(P)- City
Manager Ray W.. Wilson denies
claims that managers have too
much say in city affairs.
"City Council members can fire
a city manager if they don't like
the way he combs his hair" he said
at Phoenix Advertising Club lun-
cheon.
Wilson is bald.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

In Britain 240 million cups o.
tea are drunk each day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Quiet Crusader
Quiet Crusader
DeLaiUdre s Senator Williams Campaigns
On Record Of financial Probing, Prudence
Token rom III. "a Street. oundL Issue Of Thursday 3
BY ALAN |. OFTEN

Token from tn. woE Street JOvrnu Issue Of ThUdoy
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
FORGOTTEN FILM

WAUKESHA, Wisconsin Up
Wesley Fabry, checking over his
collection of 205 cameras. came
across roll of undeveloped film
in the back of an old panoramic"
camera. 1t contained shots taken
in 1900 of train wreck in the Fond
du Lac, Wis, area.
Fabry presented the pictures to
the Wisconsin Historical Society.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
BY PAUL DUKE

WASHINGTON, R-This is the
one place where you won't find
anybody who doesn't know that
Feb. % is George Washington's
birthday.
It's not because the people are
so close to the government and
its institutions, either.
Washingtonians look forward
to the date for a totally different
reason. It's the one time of the
year when they can roam through
the stores in search of such nov
elites as SO cent sewing machines,
n cent te1evision sets and %
cent typwriters.
Of course, there are the usual
speeches, wreath layings and re-
citations to mark the anniversary
of Washington's birth in 1892.
But to people hereabouts the
BIG EVENT has come to be the
Washington Birthday sales. Some
especially bargain bent folks
pitch their camps in front Of
stores long before the 8 am. send
off signal.
Besides the goodies to be pick
ed up for pennies, the more
wealthy clientele can go for the
likes of late model 500 cars, and
pastel mink coats for $50.
If the going gets little rough,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

Capital City's washington Birthday
Sales" May Seem Peculiar To Some
People, But Oh, Boy, What Bargains!

there's always cent beer to
be had for a refresher.
It's been suggested that maybe
this isn't the proper way for the
capital to pay tribute to the man
whose name it bears. One mer-
chant took a full page advertise
ment in a newspaper couple Of
days ago to voice his views
against it all.
what kind of mockery is this
of the man who fought for. and
won our freedom?" asked the ad.
"What does sale merchandise
have to do with Washington and
his starving and barefoot army
crossing the icy Delaware?"
But the sponsor, a liquor firm,
proved to be lone voice in a
wondrous wilderness of slashed
prices.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Defense Dept.
May Start Missile
Base In Hawaii

HONOLULU, Up - The Sta r
Bulletin says the Defense De-
partment is looking at the Pacif-
ic, and possibly Hawaii, to sup
plement the over-crowded missile
testing center at Cape Canaveral,
Florida.
Barking Sands, remote area
on the island of Kauai, already is
the site of Navy Regulus launch
ing base.
DR.. Walter r. Steiger, Univer-
sity of Hawaii physicist and head
OF the Hawaii moonwatch team,
said the islands offer ideal loca-
tons for launching polar-orbitted
satellites.
Stretching south of Hawaii
some 5000 miles are hundreds of
islands that could be used as
range stations along flight path.
Beyond is open water and the
Antarctic.