davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
School Principal
E Explains Status
OF Accreditution
by Phillip a. Ward .Ir.

onc of the questions parents
most often ask. concerning our
h'eh school. is just how does it
compare to other high schools in
the state and in the nation. The
pest answer to such a question
lies IN how the high school Is
accredited and what the accredi.
tation means.
At the present time Browning
nigh school is accredited by two
agencies. the State Department
OF Public Instruction and the
Northwest Accrediting Associa.
ton. Accrcditation by the State
department Of Public instruction
means that our school meets the
requirements set up by the cen.
'ral state agency. In meeting
these requirements. the school
offers program which the state
defines as essential to the edu.
cation Of all students in the state.
Such accreditation entities a
student meeting the graduation
requirements to attend any state
college or university without tax.
ing a college entrance cxamina.
ton. Those students who are
forced. by virtue of failure to
attend an accredited school. to
lake these examinations. can be
denied entrance If they fail to
pass these entrance examinations.
The Northwest Accrcditing As.
ISOLATION extends this immunity
from entrance examination to
any school in the United States.
The Association is composed Of
both colleges and high schools.
and the colleges set the standards
FOR the high school program and
administers these standards rigid.
~. When a school meets these
standards ii is considered to be
adequate in program. quality of
instruction. quality Of building
and equipment. quality Of library
service. quality in professional
training Of teachers. and quality
"t academic requirements for
graduation.
Browning has always been state
accredited and has been cOntin.
uously accredited by the North.
west Association of Secondary
Schools since 1851.
The standards for accrcditatiOn
are high. and by meeting them
the administration of the school
SHOWS its willingness, to meet the
standards Of not only the schools
~ is state. but the standards Of
hIgh Schnol> al! over ''.r United
States
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Thursday. December l8, 1858

Friday and did some singing and
spoke on whats to be done at the
dance and made some collecting
amount $1,000 and served lunch
es. There will be meetings till
Christmas.
Stoles has been staying homo
rather close on account of the
sudden storms but he has a white
man by the name John getting
out firewood for him 50 he Is
enjoying a good winter.
Chief Joe New Robe has been
pestercd by wild animals. Early
last Fall a Black Bear was med.
ding around his home ut nights
so he laycd for the Bear and
found out it was one Of James
Spotted Bears Pigs. Two weeks
ago a mountain lion was around
In his back yard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Montana Recalls
Last Stock Inspector
From Chicago Yards

Another chapter in the Old
West saga ends January l when
Montana recalls from the Chicago
Union stockyards the VESTS last
stock inspector in that "once
thriving market for western
beef"
According to the executive Off.
Ger of Montana's Livestock Com.
mission. W. G. Cheney. the west.
ern states have developed their
own markets closer to the ranch.
es. that are now attracting the
products of the ranches.
Effective January l all cattle
shipped by railroad to the yards
in Chicago must be inspected
prior to shipment. Cheney said.
This Is the end of another chap.
ter of the old western ranching
saga. Cheney said. There has
been a western representative in
Chicago since the eos"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Fmot!ou> are valuable. but a.
i!lzation teaches Scl:.control
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Heart Butte News
" John 1StSAv

The weather was rather bad
last week. Some of the children
did not attend school and the
buses were unable to travel. Mr..
Bill Ducan the Principal said that
the buses would run on regular
schedule as sUon as the weather
gets better and plans are being
considered as to have q snow
plow stationed here At Heart
Butte.
There are now six teachers at
the school. The new teacher came
last week from Missoula. Mr..
Richard Gregory teaching eight
grade. The first day in his school
room he froze out. his stove was
not working right.
Joe iBuggcr) Marccau finally
got to he a grampa. he really
blushcd when he heard that he
had a grandson. Getting old Bug.
ger.
The assembly for "Wednesday
has been cancelled on account
Of tho roads. Harriet Miller and
Mr. X. W. Bcrgan were to BIZ
here.
The Heart Butte People really
suffered for fire wood during the
storm. maybe 1t will be . lesson.
The snow plow was out on the
road Tuesday SO that help q
lot some people got to town to
get wood and some groceries.
The committee for the Christ.
mas dance had . meeting last
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Changes Announced
In Deer And Elk
Hunting Areas

Area 81. in Bravcrhcad county.
as prescribed on the 1858 big
game hunter map was closed to
elk hunting 4, s pm Sunday.
December ~
The Montana Fish and Game
commission also ordered that por.
ton of Area % lying between
Cottonwood Creek road and the
Non,urc Creek road and between
Government Trail No. II and
Highway . was closed to either
sex elk hunting Al 8 pm Dccem.
Der H. Hunting Of branch ant
Tered bulls will. however. remain
open in Area 28 outside the
Rlackfoot-Clcarw alter game range
until s nm December 81
Two deer areas also were
closed 20 hunting At 8 p NJ. Dec.
- These are Areas 40 and al
As described on the big game
hunter map
The department, also wishes 70
call Spor,<ncN'S attention 10 hunt.
ing f.: elk III portions of Areas
~ and AZ
That portion Of Area ~ lying
between Glacier Park boundary
and Highway > from Yves, Glacier
TO Summit will be open 10 hunt
ing of either sex elk beginning
December ~ and for rac!I Satu.
day. Sunday and Norday there.
after until closed
An extended season for antlrr.
cd.bull elk hunting through Feb.
ruary 28 includes: nat portion Of
Area 43 bounded by a line Al
Wilborn. thence south along the
county road 10 Little Prlckly
Pear Creek Ia Marsh Greek.
thence up Marsh Greek 10 The
Forces! boundary. thence north
along sad boundary 20 Gould
Greek thence dowm Could Greek
20 W!.hurn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

FOR SAlE-@.bsdsoom. sll mod.
sSn home in Browning. Inquire
At Glacier Reporter. No telc.
phone calls l8.i
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Local News Items

George BrcmNcr of Townsend
spent Saturday evening Al III,
". h Fields home
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Monroe
of Great Falls We're Visitors i!
Browning Monday Of this week
Miss Shirley Wolff. grade >,'h"".
teacher. will spend the Chris,
mas holidays win he" NA:v".>
in Chicago
Callers a. the VI X Fields
home Saturday evening We're Mr.
and Mrs Oscar DOarr and son.
Mike.
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges lrf, on
Monday morning for SomcrS.
worth " II where She vii. visit
her children and grandchildren
She expects 10 be gone for three
months
Having acquired the ;n'r"r>:>
of Harry Guy in Scot;y'> rrNaC"
service station. Bob Anderson
took charge OF the business early
las, week. The Guy family are
making their home in Great Falls.
where they have purchased l.I.
ing quarters
Mrs. Harry C!ukc plans 10 leave
this weekend for Ephraim. t'ah.
10 spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives. SchOu. matters -
pecially pressing a. TINS nm" vi!
proven; Mr. Clokc from !va>.nc
his pos; 20 max" The t'rh 'vip
he said.
Mrs. Vim. McMu..rn q: ca"
icau was here the for" part 0:
the week visiting her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Rivera Her hu>
band. who was formerly police
chief Of Browning IS now Il pro.
baton officer with headquarters
at Choteau,
Word has been :ct"Ncd by
Mary Lukin that her daughter.
Helen Marie Horton, o! Long
Beach. Cali! had passed away
December l3 The body Will al.
rive in Browning today and fun.
eral services have been arranged
for Saturday q: 10 q m. 20 be held
in the Church o: the Little Flow.
er.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Gus SCOUTS DEN )

At our regular meeting held
December 6. all the Cubs were
present. We worked on our
Christmas presents for our par.
cnts. We talked about news paper
articles and different kinds of
news. Each Cub will bring an
article for a newspaper. Kelly
GrissOm was awarded a Wolf
badge and a gold arrow point at
the pack meeting.
Reporter. Kelly Grissom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Gordon Patterson. District
Superintendent. will conduct the
Sunday morning worship serv.
ices at the Methodist Church. Dc.
cember p. The Youth and Junior
Choirs will sing. A special meet.
ing Of the official board will be
held following the morning serv.
ice.
During Mrs. Bridges absence.
Mrs. Carolyn Maynard will direct
the Junior and Cherub choirs and
and Mrs. Norman Preston will
direct the Youth choir. Rehears.
ais at the usual times on Fridays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

IV':.:..- :t.'!t ..'st''~ ...c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Hospital News

Discharged
Maggie Marccau
Henrietta Jones
Tony Roy
Roy Gladcau
Marty Mcinckc
Linda Racine
Karen Daniels
Alvin Yellow Owl
Currently Hespitslizsd
Dixie Grey and baby boy
Jessie Handy
Linda Smith
Susan Horn
Merle Norman
Agnes Wells No. |
Judy New Breast
Mary Gale Kennedy
Morris Weasel Tail
Tracy Whitford
Gerald Reevis
Edna Murray
Edward After Buffao
Evcrctte Hammond
Morris St. Goddard
Delbc-t l.add
Births
Baby Boy Grey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

We met at the Girl Scout house
December II At 100 pm. Mary
Lee called the meeting to order
and dues were collected. Then
We had q flag ceremony. Then
We gave nut the presents and the
treats were served and the meet.
ing was adjourned.
Reporter. Donna DOorc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Reduced Freight Rates
On Wool Shipments Goes
Into Effect January E

Helena - Reductions IN rail
freight rates on Montana WOO!
10 eastern markets will be IF.
trciI,c January =. Director John
Willard OF he Montana Railroad
Associations announced Saturday
Wl!!av! >a.d the Interstate
Comm!>>:on granted a rcqucs,
OF The railroads that the rates
be- placed :aio effect on short
notice. thus g!v!ng wonlmcn an
opportunity 20 use he ErH r..
ducrd rates AZ a time whrA much
MOO! = ready To move
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Propaganda Is the art Of max.
ing other people think as you
think. regardless Of the reason
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Tra!in. 4, hrmr is 4 good rule
il rpu can lid VIA; you want at
a fair price
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
ST. Paul Gospel
Choral Union In
Annual Musicale

An appreciative audience re-
sponded 10 an excellent musical
program when the st. Paul Cos.
pei Choral Union presented It's
Annual Musicale on Sunday even
ing, October 20, at the Ober Boys
Club, 375 ST. Anthony Av., st.
Paul
Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
Of First New Hope Baptist church,
was master OF ceremonies.
The massed chorus Of some 40
voices in a candle lighted process
sion made a beautiful and impress
sive entry. Many new songs were
introduced, among them Prof,
Thomas A. Dorsey's latest song
entitled, Hold Me-" a very beauti-
full number.
Mrs. Viola Cassel, president,
gave an address using as a
theme, Looking Back TO go For
ward" II was a review Of the St
Paul Choral Union from It's begin
ming in 1916 TO the present time.
The program was under the dir
ection Of Mr.. Carl Walker. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
81. Peter AME
Members Welcome
Return OF PusfoT

A spirit OF christian fellowship
prevailed at st. Peters AME
church Sunday, october 20, fol-
lowing the morning worship serv-
Ice. when members welcomed the
return Of their pastor and family.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons and
children. with a fellowship dinner
held in the undercroft Of the
church.
Members brought different dish
es including salads, ham, chicken
and other meats and various des-
serts. An invitation was extended
to everyone at the morning service
TO remain for dinner and there
were more than $50 served BY the
committee.
The dinner was spanked with
group singing and greetings to the
honored guests by various ones.
Rev. simmons was presented with
two cakes and a purse by members
and well wishers
The committee In charge includ-
ed the Mines. Allie Wilson. Lucille
McAdams. Maxine Jones. Elva
Jones. Christine Pierce. Josephine
Brown, Viola Saadden. Esther
Dean. Euniee Leverette Gray La
liza Copeland. Eivera Cox and Flos-
sic Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Kurfh Urges Big
Vote In Tuesdoy
Finul Elections

Joseph II, Karth. DFL nominee
for Congress in Ramsey county,
called today on the next Congress
TO enact legislation 10 solve the
initiation problem and TO permit
uon-taxable investments by self
employed persons for retirement
pensions.
Al the same time, Karth ex-
pressed 100 per cent opposition 70
any federal sales tax"
Karth urged that the next Con-
gress appoint a committee TO
study the wage-prioe-profit situa-
ton and make recommendation
for some direct action 10 relieve
the hardship imposed on the Am
erican family by initiation accom-
panied by recession"
THE price of hamburger has
increased 80 per cent" Karth
pointed out. ''The price OF frank
furters has gone up % per cent.
The housewife pays 30 percent
more for chuck roast"
Bacon has gone up % per cent,
and canned tomatoes, is per cent.
The price OF corn flakes has In
creased 10 per cent. Frozen juciea
have Increased 80 per cent" KaFth
stated.
Regarding pension investments
for self-empioyed persons, Karth
asked that "ali self-employed per
sons be allowed TO invest up to 10
per cent Of their earnings on a
non taxable basis for retirement
PENSIONS"
Karth said the pension plan
should be available 10 such per-
sons as professional and white
collar workers and doctors and
members Of the clergy
"In this group also would In
clude partners in a partnership
who are not now allowed 20 de-
duct their share, as employers Of
the partnership. Of the monies that
20 into a pension plan for their
own pension annuities." Karth
said
II am sure that many persons
would be willing TO make this In
vestment for purposes OF old-age
security II they were permitted to
do so on a non-taxable basis"
Karth said.
Karth said he hoped for a big
vote at the election Nov 4th."
II have been n state representa-
tive for eight years and always
have done everything possible to
have a large vote In my district"
Rarth said.
Public interest in government
is ali-lmportant for good govern
ment.
The only public officials who
don't want a large vote are public
officials who fear a large vote
There usually Is Just one reason
for that; they haven't done good
Job"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
crdfic and Other
Citizens Back Lufz
For House Seat

Robert CBob) Late, candidate
for the legislature from the 35th
legislative district in Minneapolis
has received a strong endorsement
from citizens Of the district and
also from a statewide human
rights leader.
William f. Cratic, civic and
human rights leader said Of Late:
I regret that I do not live in the
35th district, so I could cast my
ballot for Robert Late.
Il consider him a "chip off the
block" for his father Rubin Late
the labor leader, was a 'stalwart
friend Of the Negro and the COM
mon people. I urge the people of
the 35th district to vote for Bob
Late for the legislature"
Late is a former assistant at
torney general In this position he
served as the legal adviser for the
state FEP commission. It was he
who handled the case against Nc
Carthy's restaurant for its refusal
to upgrade a Negro employee on
account of race.
Among the voters in the 35th
district who are active in behalf
of Mr.. Late are Frances Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs William Hayden,
Tom Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cozelle
Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Patterson and Nellie Stone John
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Robbers Haul A.
cuSsiuS Bar Nets
$4,000 Gosh & Goods

Nor than $1,000 in cash and
merchandise was taken from Cas-
sius Bar and Cafe. SIS s. Third
St, Minneapolis, last Sunday In
an early morning burglary
According TO Anthony Il, Cas-
sius, proprietor who told this news
paper that the robbers evidently
hid IN the bar and cafe until after
closing. From the large quantity
OF merchandise taken. Cassius be-
lieves that car was driven into
the garage behind the bar which
had been broken open
An inventory Of the club finished
late Wednesday afternoon showed
that S2il in silver, SSlb Canadian
money, 5000 from the check cash
ing drawer, S62 from the juke
boxes, Si22 from the cigaret ma.
chimes.
Also included In the theft were
several bottles OF antique liquors
including some l25-year-old Ma
poleon brandy and some 25-year-
old scotch wislSey
Total value OF tho articles, In
Guiding cash and merchandise, was
81 100. This" stated Cassius
represents a total loss 10 me be-
cause l can't get insurance Most
insurance companies won't issue
insurance against establishments
dealing with liquor"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Felix williams
Loses Appeal

Felix Williams, convicted dope
peddler, lost an appeal in the u. s.
court of appeals for the reversal
Of the 35-year sentence imposed
October IS, 1857 in Minneapolis
federal district court.
Williams has been fighting the
conviction since the jury found
him guilty on II counts of federal
narcotics violations. Four juve-
niles, IS to II years Of age, were
the governments principal witness
SEES.
The Department Of Justice has
already designated that Williams
is to be confined in Alcatraz pri-.
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ehairmen, John Culver and Robert
Patterson.
Carter. president Of the branch.
John Culver, co-chairman OF the
program. informed the paper that
he was very well pleased with the
large number In attendance, He
also stated that "a continued in
terest on the part Of more and
more Negroes in political candid
Ates and issues in both parties win
serve to remove the Negro vote
from the political "hip-pocket"
and make him a first-class partici-
pant in government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Visiting In California: Mrs.
Earle F. Kyle sr., is visiting in
Los Angeles, Calf, guest Of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Potter. Mrs. Kyle is
getting acquainted with her new
est grandson. Her daughter Mrs.
Earlynne Potter, gave birth to
twin boys, but only one survived.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. John
Gassaway Of st. Joseph, Mo, ar
rived in the city Saturday to at
tend the wedding Of her daughter,
Miss Darlene Written. Miss Whit
ten and Mr.. Earl Lewis will ex-
change nuptial vows Saturday
evening November 1, at the home
Of her brother and sister-ln-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Written, 364s
Clinton Az. Mrs. Gassway is the
houseguest Of the Paul Whittens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
HALLE HAS FULL
CALENDAR FOR
HALLOWEEN cELEBRhNTS

The Executive Director and
Staff Of Halle Q. Brown wishes
to announce TO its members and
friends that this agency has cal
endered a galaxy Of Halloween
Parties for the various age groups
during the coming Haliowee n
week.
The calender Of Halloween
events are as follows:
Wednesday, october 2sth-Teen
Canteen. ages 10 TO 10 yrs. 700 to
1000 pm.
Friday. October 31st - Small
Fry Halloween Party. ages 5 thru
- yrs. 400 20 Sis pm.
Friday October 3ist - Young
Adults Masquerade Ball. ages 10
thru q yrs 500 10 11:i5 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Mrs. Dorothy Sims, Minneapolis
pianist and organist, will open a
piano teaching studio in her home,
337 East 37th st., Minneapolis,
starting November 8. 1868,
Mrs. Sims needs no introduction
10 the Twin Cities as a musician.
She Is well known over the North
west as an accomplished pianist.
organist and accompanied for
singers.
She has been orRanist and plan
list for st. Peters AME Church
for many years. She is also music
director for the church choir. She
has appeared In concert and radio
as a professional accompanist.
For information regarding les
sons for children and adult begin
ncrs, please call Taylor 7-l22O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Editor Charles w. Utter, The
Westerly. r. l., Sun-Paris has
now decreed that it is all right
for the ladies to wear dresses
which suggest that they are wom-
en- But what has not been
sufficiently noted is the fact that
this Paris decree Is actually a
capitulation to American men --
they resisted the sack and won.
Which just goes to show, you
can't make a sow's ear out Of a
silk dress-and get away with
It for long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Lyric Soprano Lorraine
Armstrong In Reeifol
Sunday Nighf A. Zion

The Junior Usher Board Of Zion
Baptist church is presenting an
Evening of Song" featuring Miss
Lorraine Armstrong, lyric soprano
on Sunday November 2, at s pm.
at the church.
The public is cordially invited
A free win offering will be lifted
-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Haiti, the Gospel Temple II in
Port au Prince, and the newly
completed Temple in Bonnegate,
Jamaica.
An outstanding feature of the
new Temple will be the II x 20
foot painting of The Last Sup
per" by Minneapolis painter Leo
Livingston. The painting, costing
a total of $500. covers the entire
rear wall Of the Temple chancel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Crowd Hears Freeman,
Farrell, Karth And
Others Discuss Issues

"Small men small minds said Gov Orville Freeman
answered charges of ethca practices leveled at him
Republican paness the Know Your Candidate program
The program sponsored by the St Paul branch of the
NAACP at Halle O. Brown community house Monday night
The nuestion was hurled by stephen f. MAXWELL St Paul