davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Jerry Rosenberser
Elected President
Of Local " Cub

Al q meeting held March 9,
Jerry Rosenberger was elected
President Of the newly organized
Browning TV club. Other Off
GERS included Joe Lewis as Vice
President and Bill Bercovich ~
Sccrctary.Trcasurer. Ted Miller,
Jack Higgins and Murl Masee
were elected directors.
Twcnty.nine nv owners were
present and the problems In
volvcd In improving the recep
ton In this area were discussed
at length. II was suggested tina,
. written agreement be secured
from the blackfeet Tribe permit
ting use Of the land upon which
the translator Is located. This
Il was felt. should be done be
fore more money was spent or
IN improved and permanent In
stailation.
Needed repairs and improve
ments now under way were %
signed 10 Randy Manual and Bot
Woods % In charge Of the elec
trical work. Don MacRae and
Mel Overhaul will be In charge
Of the carpentry.
The matter OF Incorporating
was discussed and II was decided
to contract an attorney regard
Ing the legal aspects.
Yearly dues OF 1900 was sel
for membership and membershir
committees were appointed q
follows:
Murl Beck. Donald Bell. Ron
aid Bell. Charles Gerard. william
Grissom. August Endcr. Jact
Higgins. Wayne Higgins. TED
Miller. Scott MacFadysan. Muir
Magce. Acel Chattir. Phil Ward
IT,. and Chuck Mendenhall
Woodser and Crawford OF TN
Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Issuing Of Surplus Food Scheduled
To Start On Reservation Aprl 18th

First issuing date for surplus
commodities will be April 4, and
March IS marked the beginning
of time during which the people
must call at the Welfare office
for certification for the surplus
commodities. Mrs. Helen Owens.
Glacier County Welfare Depart.
ment supervisor. announced on
Tuesday of this week.
This decision was reached at
the close of the meeting held
March Is.
Brownins's Mayor. O. A. Telle-
Zero. as an impartial party. and
in order to cut expenses, volun.
teered his services to act as clerk
for the issuance of the surplus
commodities for which Glacier
county was the first to apply.
The commodities will be issued
from the old Government ration
house which will serve as the
distribution center.
Mrs. Owens said that Mrs. Ruth
Bum, Supervisor at Conrad. will
be available to certify In the
Heart Butte area on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
I'VE have asked the people
when they come In to bring their
own containers for the commodi.
ties issued to them, II at all pos.
sible," Mrs. Owens said.
She said work had started at
the Welfare Office Immediately
after March Is to certify on a
continuous basis for the surplus
commodities for which each indi.
vidual must make application in
order to be eligible.
Those whose names appear on
the welfare list are automatically
eligible to receive the surplus
commodities. Mrs. Owens said.
All eligible applicants will be
issued an eligibility card which
they will be required to present
to the distribution center for
commodities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Indians Not Represented When
Congress Cut Health Budget

DR.. c. s. Mccammon. Billings
Area Medical officer. United
States Public Health Service,
said no Indians were on hand
when Congress made the cuts
last year and some Of these re.
ductions might not have been %
drastic had there been someone
to speak Of the Indians.
The Council adopted . resolu.
ton to support and approve any
requests for national 7upda
Even though . proposal now
before Congress would restore
the National Indian Health bud.
get to SO. rs. 900 Il would not
provide for an expanded pro.
gram. . health offtcer said last
Friday.
DR.. McCammon made the state.
ment At . meeting Of the Mon,
tana Intertribal Council In the
House Of Representatives cham.
bers At Helena. Montana and
Wyoming. he said. ct five per
cent Of the budget which the last
Congress cut to $4,000. 900. He
went on to say that while pro.
posed restoration would take
care OF automatic increSses In
costs. the Indian health program
could not be expanded.
McCammon also pointed out
that the number OF Indians re.
ceiving treatment for tubercu.
losis At the Galen hoapital had
increased to 81 this year; last
year there were u.
In the meantime. State Senator
Bertha Strecter. (R.Lake) and
Eugene G. Tidball. executive d.
rector Of the Legislative Council,
have asked the lntertribal Coun.
ell it, Views on . U.S. Senate bill
stipulatlns that the Indian Bur.
eau should give the same assist.
ance to off.ressrvation Indians o.
Il does 70 those who live on the
reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
REPRESENTATIVE ANDERSON
70 SPEAK A. eur BANK

According 10 On announcement
BY wilbur Werner. Democratic
Central Committee Chairman,
Rep. Leroy Anderson 70 schsd.
uled 10 speak at Q MONDAY
luncheon In Cut Bank On April
The place and time q Tie
luncheon will be announced later.
Anderson Il expected % discuss
STATE and national Issues % they
effect 10 on Q local level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Additional Acreage Reserve Funds will
Stimulate Soil Bank Participation

Most farmers who wanted to
take part in the 1858 Soil Bank
Acreage Reserve. but who could
not file agreements because OF
fund limitations. will apparently
be able to sign agreements In the
near future. Chairman Herb Sam.
mons of the Glacier County Agri.
cultural Sterilization and conser.
walton committee said today.
Both the Senate and House OF
Representatives have approved
a supplemental appropriation of
$3.50 million to provide for ad.
ditional Acreage Reserve partici.
patton. Herb has been advised.
This will bring to $3.50 million
the funds available for the 1858
program.
Because agreement on some de.
tailed program provisions mus,
still be reached In House.Senate
conference. Congressional action
on the supplemental appropria'
ton Is not yet complete. As soon
as final action is taken. the coun
~ committee will get the &c
ahead" for completing the sign
up.
Preliminary steps have beer
taken by the State ASC commit
tee to prepare the way for i'm
mediate action when the supple
mental funds are authorized.
In addition to farmers who
have already filed signed agree
ments. which were In genera
covered by the initial appropria
ton for the Acreage Reserve
other eligible farmers will be Il
position to take part In the en-
larged program. These will In
clude farmers whose names ar.
on waiting list" registers 1t tn
County ASC office. and possibl,
others where there IL evidencl
that they made an attempt Il
participate during the signup per
iod which ended February 20.
In the meantime the Counti
office will be prepared to furn
ish general information about the
program but farmers should moi
attempt to sign agreements until
official announcements are made
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

IL seems worthy TO note that
with the exception of a small
mill levy for high school. the
public schools of Browning have
operated within the we'll restrict.
ed base Of the School Foundation
program. This In itself is evi.
dcnce Of sound financial adj.
ministration.
II is natural enough that tax.
payers express concern about the
local contribution towards the
cost of schools. but II seems sig.
n!ficant to inform the citizens
that the local tax collections
equal only 10 per cent Of the
total cost Of sustaining . high
educational level for the young
citizens Of our community.
The majority Of school funds
como from payment Nv the Fed.
cral Government In lieu Of taxes.
The citizens of Browning enjoy
one Of the lowest school tax
lcvics Of any comparable school
districts in the state Of Montana,
and by the same token have,
without question. perhaps the
most modern and completely de-
vclopcd school system in the
state
I, has been the good fortune
of this community to receive In
abundance vast sums Of build.
ing money which have been an
outright grant to the commynity.
II seems necessary 70 inform The
citizens that the Federal Govern.
mcni Is rapidly curtailing its In.
tcreN In financing schools on
Indian reservations and the time
Is near al hand when the major
cost of education will be the
exclusive province Of the local
taxpayer.
In the light Of this cvcntuality.
the schools Of Browning are pre-.
pairing for the day when the com.
munity must bear an ever In.
crcaSing share Of this cost.
The present twO.mill levy Is
for one year only and Is In no
sense an addition to the levy Of
last year.
The people Of Browning are
urged to make whatever inquiries
that they wish concerning the
Frances Of the Browning public
schools. especially - 10 sources
Of revenue. II Il obvious that an
alcr, and informed citizenry can
make tho best contribution to
the success Of our public schools.
Every qualified citizen Is en-.
couragcd to vote 50 that the
greatest privilege In this democ.
racy will not 60 by default.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Mill Levy To Be Voted On
At April ) School Election

BY Harry cloks. Svpt. Of erewnias Schools
Inc annual school election will SATURDAY. April s IN the
browning Elementary School from IL to Purpose
o 10 choose two members of the Board
District NO. and to vote special of two
mus Tor the purpose of maintaining Browning high school,
for voting in the election of
Inc United States and hryay residence the school
Eligible voters for the mill levy whose names epu.
ary appeared the last Browning ah
School district in Glacier county
7" date four candidates have filed Thcv are vna
Chan and W. Roscnbcrgc ncumbcn Tom Jesscpc and
Robert l.aFromboise. ~' ~
The extra two mill resulting because of increased
maintenance and operation and because also the policy
inc browning public schools to afford its finest variety
Of functional subjects '
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

Members OF the Blackfeet dele.
CATION to Washington, DC. last
week, which included tribal Off.
cials, Supt Howard johnson; and
Stephen Bingham Of the Area
office. returned Friday and re-
ported that an alternative plan
for credit had been suggested In
place Of q loan Of q million dol.
lars from federal funds to be
used IN the Tribes present Re.
volving Credit system now In
operation on The reservation.
The plan was suggested - .
temporary alternative TO the loan
request. The Tribal officials Is.
sued 4 release to the effect that
changes would have to be made
In the present tribal credit sys.
TEN before the million dollar loan
request could be considered fur.
ther."
An alternative plan whereby
individual Blsckfeet members
would be able to borrow from the
federal government was offered.
The Indian Bureau officials
have agreed to work out details
for an immediate plan" to assist
those Blackfeet Indians who may
be In need Of credit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

Monthly drivers license exam.
nations will be given at the
Agency Barracks In Browning
April = from . am. 70 s pm.
Application for the license must
b procured 1t the county trca.
Surer'S office In Cut Bank In
advance Of the examination.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

JACK SMITH, local hunter proudly displays the huge Big
baggcd with shot Sunday the Yellow Mountain country
Babb The animal exceptionally large and old by
horns He battle and his deeply chpped
with the points tassed and ayed
Had he taken better Of his horns said
would have been In the trophy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

Area Office Relocation special.
list. Jacob Ahtone. was In Brown.
ing Wednesday Of this week.
While here he conferred with
Agency Sup't. Howard Johnson
and Blackfeet Agency Relocation
officer. Reuben Fuhrcr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

president of the NEA heads a.
panel handling the very debat-
able question, What is a Good
Teacher % This will reach lis
teners on Sunday, August 81.
All programs will be broadcast
on their respective Sunday
mornings from 1926 until II.
Last year all the major net
works devoted both radio anu
nv time to education. With
NBC offering these early pro-
grams, it may be that the com
ing year will bring even greater
attention to education, with
more programs being featured
over the air.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

? ented Children with the Educa-
ton for leadership" Martha
Small, past president of the
NEA and DR.. Meister, president
of the Bronx Community College
will appear with DR.. Conant.
The following Sunday, August
II, noted panelist will discuss
the topic, Are We Preparing
Our Children for Tomorrow's
World?' The third program
should be of special interest to
new and growing communities,
as it's speakers will explore the
topic, "How Much Should
Good School Cost?' Douglas
Haskell, editor of the magazine
Architectural Forum; DR.. Bar
nard Joy, member of the Ma
tional School Boards Associa
ton; and DR.. Shirley Cooper
associate secretary of the Amer
lean Association of School AID
ministrators, will give their
exprt views on this subject
This will be aired at the same
time on Sunday, August "a.
Te ZACH ers everywhere will
probably be the chief listeners
for the last program of the
quartet, when DR.. Ruth Stout,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

School is just around the
corner.
Among others who, happily
or unhappily, are aware of this
fact lis the National Broadcast
ing company's radio network,
which begins next Sunday a
series of four weekly programs
devoted to education in the
United States.
Under the general title of "a
Hard Look at U. S. Schools
the programs will feature lead
ers in education and subjects
that have been selected to put
Americas schools foremost in
the minds of her citizens.
The first topic to be presented
will be aired Sunday, August
10, from 1926 until 11:0O am
1t will feature DR.. James B.
Conant, former president OF
Howard University, whose topic
will be care We Providing Tai
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
EXCITING, NEW, DIFFERENT
THE MADARIES

Calling all card players!
This club was organized es-
pecially for you. But, of course,
for you dancers, records fans,
and etc.
To those of you who came
out to our very first affair Fri
day, July 25th, We wish to say
Hi, again, and hope you enjoyed
yourselves immensely. To those
OF you, who didn't make it, we
OF the "Madaries" wish to say
you missed it, but will be look
ing forward to seeing you in
the near future.
Fore the benefit of the public
the Madaries informally intro
duce themselves: Gwendolyn
Smith, president; Mary Kramer,
vice president; Barbara Raines,
secretary; Shelby Harris, treas
urer; Albadean Colquitt, bust
mss manager and club reporter.
Members are Mary Moore, Bar
bara Chapman and Idella Will
liams. Remember the name,
"Madaries,' the very best.
Club reporter.
Albadean Colquitt,
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

Charles Marsh was named
president of the Palmer P-TA on
Tuesday evening during the
regular meeting. Mrs. Eloise
Smith was named vice-president;
AIRS. Mary Ann Herman. secre-
tary and Mildred Sidell, treasur-
er. The new board will meet with
this past years board y at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Mckinley on
March S at 8 pm.
Professor Charles Klein of the
University of--Alaska spoke on
the founding and growth of the
University and the Matanuska
Valley in Alaska history-how it
started as one mans idea grew,
was criticized as a folly destined
to fail, but has succeeded be-
cause of the determination and
faith and spirit of Alaskans. Pro-
fessor Klein teaches journalism
at the university as well as work
ing in public information at the
university.
Mrs. Barbara Smart and Keith
Smith reported on proposed test
ing of reading levels in Palmer
schools. Mrs. Paul Martin report
ed on the outstanding activities
of the local public health nurse
and renewed in the Matanuska
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
End Men step U
ReheursuIs for
Minstrel Show

Minstrel Show end men prac
tice is being stepped up to two
nights week, Wednesday and
Thursday. There are still open
ings in the bass section Of the
chorus and an open invitation has
been made to all bass singers in
the area to volunteer for this
part of the show.
Costumes for the show this
year are expected to be very out
standing, New, and different,
material have been ordered and
the seamstresses will De busy as
soon as they arrive.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
LOCAL GARDEN CLUB
TO Meet ON FEB. 20

Mrs. Bess Johns will be hos
tess for the February "a meeting
of the Palmer Garden Club. The
meeting will begin at 8 pm. and
roll call will be answered with
my Favorite Garden Tool'. All
members, former members, and
guests will be welcome.
During the evening the flow
er Of the year will be chosen and
members will be asked to decide
on their project for the year.
New flower catalogs and books
will be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
PIANO STUDENTS
PRESENT RECTAL

Six winter-term students Of
Don W. Wand, participated in a
private piano recital held Febru-
airy IS in the Church of God in
Palmer. Those participating were:
Kerry Mick, Bonnie Bush, Mrs.
X. A. Smith, Mrs. Clora Skinner,
Lennie Haas and Carol Covich.
Wand plans to hold another
recital sometime in April, which
will probably include his nine
new spring-term students.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
PALMER ELKS ANNUAL
PURPLE BUBBLE BALL
70 RE HELD SATURDAY

The Palmer Flks lodge will
stage one Of their leading events
of the year on Saturday evening,
February % when they hold their
annual Purple Bubble Ball. All
Elks, their ladies and invited
guests will be invited to dance
to the tunes of an Anchorage or
chestra from 10 pm. to 2 am. at
the ElkS home.
1t is hoped that charitable
funds put out on the ThankSgiv-
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
SPECIAL PROGRAM
PLANNED ar
BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss Louise Yarbrough, execu-
tive secretary Of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Alaska
Baptist Convention will present
a book study, Look, Look, the
Cities, at the First Baptist
Church on Friday, February q.
The program will begin at 10 am.
and pot luck lunch will be served
at noon. In addition, colored films
will be shown during the day.
! All interested persons are in
vited.sto attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

ing and Christmas projects, will
be recovered at the Ball.
During the evening there will
Be the Exalted Rulers waltz fol-
lowing which Exalted Ruler Har-
old Dunn will introduce the Off
GERS and their ladies.
Following the theme Of the
ball, decorations will consist prin-
cipally Of purple balloons.
Formal dress will be optional
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
Charles Marsh New P-TA President
Council.

Valley Health Council.
Superintendent of Schools VIII
liam Zafradnicek announced re-
flector tape is being distributed
to children in the primary grades
who walk to school.
Members Of the local Cub
Scout, and Boy Scout troops viii
present the March P-TA meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

Dairymen have been requested
by James w. Wilson, commits
sioner of agriculture, to check the
dates on the last TB and Bangs
tests made on their stock.
If they are year old, contact
the veterinarian or let the De
partment know, he stated. The
Department plans to make for
NAL application for Alaska as a
'1Bangs-Free Area. Actually,
said Wilson in a recent newslet-
ter to area farmers, 1--WE have
qualified for over a year but
have not made formal applica-
ton"
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
GN AND our ar TfsE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSpFy Al

Patients at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital this week include David
Verral, 9; Clifford Harshman Of
Valdez; Martin C. Belts of Was
lila; William Smith, Nancy Pei
letter, A; Mrs, Allan Davis of
Chugiak; Mrs. Carl Mielke, Kerry
William, s.; and Mrs. Franklin
Roth and infant son.
Hospitalized but now out:
Martin Ubert; Q; Earl w. Barry
of Star Route; and Mrs. Charles
Balm of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

ron FAST RESULTS TRY =
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

FOR FAST RESULTS Try a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

maintained that the State Board
of Education had no right to allot
money until a site of sufficient
size has been certified by the coun-
ty education board.
John A. Wilkinson, another
Washington attorney, representing
the patrons of the Engelhard
Negro school, alleged to the court
that the Hyde County Board of
Education was diverting $4,000
from his clients school at Engel-
hard to the consolidated unit now
under construction at point eight
miles from Swan Quarter and 16
miles from Engelhard.
He warned that Indignation at
tempts could be expected if the
present course of action is sus-
tanned.
A delegation of 80 or more per-
sons, mostly from the Sladesville
community and Engelhard, attend
ed the hearing here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

how often he offendeth o cleanse
Thou me from my secret faults.)
If this is true, how often we should
be heard saying, "Lord, have mer-
cy upon u.s."
Even more painful should be the
open faults committed by us. Is it
not strange how we naively at
tempt to "cover up these sins"
and hide from God and our fellow
men what we know very well to
be true? The sinner who is unwill-
ing to confess his sin to God in
worship of the Church is likely
to become the coward who stays
away from Church and pretends
he is the "BIG BAD WOLF" who
isn't afraid of anyone; actually, he
is the BULLY who is even afraid
of his own shadow! Such was
Peter, The BIG FISHERMAN.
The Church teaches, through the
Holy Bible, that there has been
only ONE EXAMPLE of ABSO-
LUTELY INNOCENT SUFFER
ING: Jesus the Christ CRUCU-
FLED by men and HIM, DID AL
MIGHTY GOD RAISE FROM
THE DEAD AND SET ON HIS
RIGHT HAND! If we suffer in
nocently, we have a Great High
Priest to Whom we can turn, for
He has been tempted in every re-
spect like ourselves, and yet with
out = absolutely without - sin.
Thanks be to God!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
BY Rev. Robert w. Turner
(INNOCENT sUFFERERs)

Have you ever suffered for
something you did not do? Per-
haps, even now, you may be an
innocent sufferer" If you have, it
is easy to recall how you suffered
terribly ''inside" because you "were
not to blame for the crime;;" you
suffered punishment for what an
other did.
Just recently, a person told me
of getting a terrible beating from
another man who thought he had
broken some window glass in a
green house. Actually, he had only
watched some other boys break it
and at very safe distance-they
ran but he stayed and got the
beating. This happened when the
man himself was only a small lad
but every detail of that day is Wv
idly impressed on his memory. No
doubt, each of us can recall some
similar experience either at home,
or in school or at work; like birth
and taxes, lit happens to every
one"
We are apt not to recall, with
as great ease, those times when we
have been the cause Of anothers
innocent suffering" through phys
iical blows, idle or malicious Cos
sip, or just plain ignorance or in
difference. Even if we are unable
to recall a single instance, Psalm
10 may remind us that we all have
"secret faults" unknown to u:
which cause others to suffer il
some way: Seeing Gods glory, the
psaimist cried out, (Who can tel