davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Big Jazz Festival
For August 1924
Scheduled At Park

EAST GLACIER PARk-Big.
ger and better than ever. another
Jazz Festival has been scheduled
for Glacier Park
Tho annual muSic.fun queens
festival will be held on Angus,
q and -. Saturday and Sunday.
at the Glacier Park Lodge here.
The gala musical show. to which
all Montana Is invited. is j two.
day affair for the first time.
A year ago. Edward X. Muir,
row and Cedric Adams were on
hand. along with more than 1000
spectators.
A Queen of tho Glaciers" will
be crowned on Sunday. Angus,
-. to climax tho show.
The queen will be chosen from
among the girls who work at
each of the six hotels and motor
inns of the Glacier Park Com.
pany.
Musical festivities begin Satur,
day night. Angus; %. and con.
tinue through Sunday evening.
DR.. Richard Howe. Glacier
Park company music co-Ordinat.
or. and DR.. Richard Joel are in
charge of the Jazz Festival.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Kids Rodeo Set
For Next Sunday
Az Birch Creek

A kids Rodeo" will be held at
Birch Greek next Sunday for chill
dren up to l6 years of age. Spon'
sor of the event will be the Birch
Greek ROdeo club.
Included in the prizes to be
given will be belt buckle awards
made possible by the Birch Creek
Ladies' club.
All proceeds for this third an.
nual event will be used for prizes.
The program will begin at l:30
pm. and will include calf riding.
steer riding. potato race. break.
away rOping. water race. chicken
scramble and creased pig con.
test. An entrance fee will be- re-.
quired for every event except
the chicken scramble and CREASED
pig contest.
There will be so cent admis.
sion charge for adults. Children
will be admitted free of charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Browning FLA Chapter Again
Rates Fair Gold Award Division

The Browning Chapter Of the
Future Farmers Ut America ex.
hibited their demonstration
bOoth Pole Construction. Prac.
teal faster cheaper" at the
North Montana State Fair last
week where the judges placed
the booth In the Gold Award
division In . class Of 20 such
booths. representing FLA chap.
tiers from all over Montana. This
Is Browning's sixth consecutive
Gold award.
Al the request Of Edwin Cess.
ner, V0.Ag instructor at Cascade,
and Sup't Of the FLA building
At the fair. Browning also showed
It's special display Of welded
horse shoe items. Mr.. Gessncr
will be remembered by older
Browning people as . member
Of the first class Of Browning
high school. This exhibit was got.
ten together for last years Ola.
cier County Junior Fair and 10
made up Of many interesting
craft Items such a. gun racks,
lamps. door knockers. etc. Il 10
shown under the title III You
Have cA.,i.ed Your Horses, Use
The Shoes" which has caused
some amusement. Because Of the
Interest shown In this booth Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Special Hvating
Permit Druvvisg
Set For Avg. IS

Ns .L an non ..l., .,.
"o!e tnsn eO."" spess.. ~
mN sPp.'es.'ons LOT s" '...,'
"'oose. sneep .no sos's W. "
pEoee:"ec snu Iesos 10. .ne M
ps!'tsI oIsw'nt on Ausu;: TO-
aoo Iu w.. en'e! e.sss =. S.on'
tsns 'Isn sno ssme oePs"'e"''
reported tnIs wees.
4 nreekoown o. tne numoes .c o.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

was also shown at the Marias
Fair this year and was given
o special award at both Shelby
and Great Falls.
This year. for the first tine.
Browning vcmturcd out of the
FLA Department and into the
Open Class with entries In For.
age Sheafs These forage grasses
were raised on" the chapter test
plot west Of town. or on various
chapter members ranchcrs.
The entries did surprisingly
we'll. taking one LIST place. four
3rds. two 4ihs and q 5th.
Grasses shown included crest.
ed wheat. intermediate wheat.
bronze. red top. sudan. fcsrue.
red clover and alsikc clover. Bob
Harris. local advisor. had IS rib.
bons on grasses In this same
class.
The boys also garncrcd four
lists. two ends and two 3rds In the
FLA shop work class. This Is q
good record In view Of the fact
that ut Great Falls they were
competing against the 81 other
chapters Of the state on n straight
l.2.3 basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Services Hold Today
For George Croft.
Pioneer Area Raneher

Funeral services have been ten.
tativcly set for Thursday. August
IL. at 10 am. at tho Browning
Catholic Church of the Little
Flower for George Croft. 30. who
died August 10 in the local hos.
pital.
Burial will be In the Browning
Catholic cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
George Croft was born May 6.
1879. at Fort Benton. the son of
George Croft. who was originally
from Missouri. and who claimed
the distinction as the first sheriff
Of Chotcau county. and Louise
Livcrmorc Croft. who was one Of
the first children born in the fort
At Fort Benton.
During his lifetime. George
Croft operated q ranch. and was
employed by the government.
city aud county.
On November %. 1902. he was
married at Family. Montana. TO
Katie Cpham. who survives.
Other survivors include . daugh.
ter. Stella Wcbber of Browning;
. son. George Croft of Billings;
six grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
A son. Stanley. died in l943
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

A glance At the Northern Foot.
ball Conference will find the
teams . little more equally di.
vided In strength this year. Sew.
eral Of the teams lost some Of
their key men through gradua.
ton. but still one cannot over.
look the fact that these positions
can be readily filled through
their reserve strength.
From observation Of last years
teams Il looks like the stronger
teams will BE- Waller. Sunburst.
Cut Bank and Fairfield. Choteau
and Conrad lost heavily through
graduation. but could come back
strong due to . good reserve
strength.
Browning Is hard to predict
due to the fact that sumo Of the
boys will be lost by transferring
to Indian schools and some thru
just plain drop-0uts. Any way
you look ut Il. there should b.
much better competition this
year through most Of the schools.
For our n0n.cOnference games
this year. Browning will play Chi.
nook for the opening game on
September 5. They should b.
much better this year since they
had . green team last year and
they have most VI their regulars
back.
September 10. We will renew
our football relationship with
Shelby when We 70 there to play
them under the lights. As always.
We look for Shelby to have .
fast and good team.
Once again al boys are urged
70 start getting In condition and
Be ready for practice when Il
starts on the 18th OF August.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Local Fire Fighters
Working Border Blaze

An estimated 100 fircfightcrs
from the reservation Joined vol.
unteers from Whitcfish and Lib.
BY In controlling six large fires
that blackcned more than 5000
acre Of cumberland In northern
Idaho and Montana.
The outbreak was apparently
man caused. according 10 reports.
and was the worst 50 far this
season In Region l Of the U. s.
Forest Service. Some 90 men
were reported ON the nrelines
late last Friday NIGHT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
New Telephone Line
Under Construction

Il. A. Manuel reports that teie.
phone lines have been run to
the Finley, Clair Davis and Fred
johnson ranches. and the line
70 the Nlervin DeRuwe ranch will
Be completed this week.
New poles are being laid along
the right-ol.wsy from Browning
three miles past the Cowboy Inn.
and when completed the line will
run six miles up the Meriweathsr
roa6. Pole setting on the line
will start Monday Of next week.
when NE Blackioot line 10
eomplsts Il y expected 70 service
- tolop6o0eS,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Sunday School cIsss
Takes Mountain Hike

The A.KU.MOT.SI.PU.KAc class
Of the Baptist Sunday School
hiked over the mountain trail
from Two Medicine campground
to Cut Bank Ranger station this
Tuesday.
Participating In the 1875 mile
hike were Daryl Blackman. the
class president. Maybelle Kicking
Woman. Wilbur Lee Whitehall.
william Names Bear Medicine.
Emil Bear Child and Clifford
Kicking Woman.
DR.. King was chaperone and
brought up the rear most Of the
hike. Mrs. King and carole HIATT.
man came up the trail from Cut
Bank side on horseback with the
lunches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

The fact that the event will he
a jack pot will by no means de-
tract from the excitement. color
or number Of top riders. as RCA
permit holders are permitted u
perform in amateur shows unit!
their winnings amount to a con-
siderable sum. In fact, the show
Is expected to attract practically
the same riders as in the past.
plus many from Canada due to
the fact that the rodco season is
over in Canada and the riders
will most likely he looking for
a good show and possible added
money to wind up the season.
The events will feature bare,
back bronc riding. saddle bronc
riding. calf roping and steer dec
Grating. An additional attraction
to this area will be the featured
calf branding contest in which
ranch teams will compete against
each other for honors as top
branders. A suitable trophy will
be awarded the rancher sponsor.
ing the fastest team.
Entry fees for all events has
been set at $500 with four places
to be given in each contest.
All stock and arena activities
have been contracted to Eddie
Connley and Alex Sherman. both
Of whom are old experienced
rodeo hands.
The American Legion will BIZ
In charge of the gate. grandstand
and all concessions as we'll as the
promotion and general manage.
ment.
All entries can be made by con.
tacting Mrs. Babs Schubert whose
telephone number Is FE 9.33i5 or
the American Legion office at
FE 6-o755. Deadline for entries
will be midnight, Sunday. August
81.
The rodeo grounds are In ex.
cellent shape with q considerable
amount Of grading and repairing
having been done previous to the
July show. Well over $1,000 was
spent on Improvements at that
time. which constituted o major
item In the deficit column of the
Legi0n's first venture in r0dco
promotion.
Admission for the Labor Day
show will be $3.50 for adults and
50 cents for children. There will
be absolutely no passes other
than for the contestants. them.
selves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Volunteer Firefishters
battle Forest Fire
Near Denny's Underpass

One hundred.forty firrfish,crs
from Browning were alcr,cd ON
Wednesday and left for Glacier
National Park where fire, be.
lieved to have been caused by
lightning. repeatedly broke GU,
over q 5O.acrc area located an.
proximately two miles beyond
Dcnny's UnderpasS Inn.
The fircfighterS who were call.
cd to the scene crossed tho river
at Paradise Inn IN order To got
TO tho area where. a, latrs, re.
port. some 1000 acres of timber.
land has been burning steadily
since 8 pm. Wednesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Brown Brothers Sell
Sheep Operation

Mervin DeRuwe and George
Murray. Sr.. have purchased the
Brown Brothers sheep interests
with delivery to be made next
month. The deal was arranged
recently with the arrival of Mrs.
Brown from Vantage. Washing.
ton. widow of the late Russell
Brown who. for years. operated
the business as a co-partner with
his brother. Winston. In the deal
DcRuwc acquired the lease GOV.
ering grazing area close to Chief
Mountain In addition to 1000
ewes. Murray. a Sidney lamb buy.
or. who has his office in his sum.
mer home at Kiowa. acquired the
lambs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
County Property Taxes Show
~ Increase Over Last Year
Total property taxes levied forl

Total property taxes levied fol
1888 In Glacier county amount
ed to $l.sl3.842. states q repor,
issued by the Montana Taxpay
ers' Association. a publicly sup
ported research organization
This was an increase of two pei
cent over the previous year. Prop
crty taxes levied increased 7 pei
cent statewide over the same
period.
OF the $l.5l3.s42 levied In Ola
cier County. school taxes amount
ed ~ s7l2.920. County taxes 1884,
O27. City taxes Sl57 600 and mis-
rellaneous property taxes $lS.'
885.
Statewide. ST. million addition
al was levied for fiscal year 1857.
So than the previous year. OF
this increase % per cent was
levied for public schools. - per
cent for counties. IS PER cent for
cities. I per cent for state and q
per cent for miscellaneous pur.
poses.
According to the report. prop.
erty taxes have increased no per
cent In Montana from 1877 -.
Montana property owners not
only pay the highest percapNa
property tax in the west, but also
pay . higher percentage Of State
and local taxes than do property
owners In any Of the other eleven
western states.
According to MIA. citizens &C.
ton is the key to whether or not
property taxes will continue to
spiral. MOntans's budget laws
give the citizens ample opp0r.
tunity 10 inspect the school. city
and county budgets before their
adoption August II. and express
their approval or disapproval.
Too often" the release said. the
only people who appear are those
with some axe to grind in favor
Of increased spending"
Considering the total percap.
ita tax burden for state and local
taxes. Montana is exceeded by
only Nevada. California and Ore.
HUn in the eleven western states.
the report concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
NEW AGENCY SOCIAL
WORKER ARRIVES

Loren Dillon and family arriv.
cd at the Blackfeet Agency this
week TO fill the position Of Gov.
crnment Social Worker left "a.
cant since the transfer Of Thco.
dOre krcnzke. Mr.. Dillon. his
wife. and two children. arrived
here from Fort Berthold. North
Dakota. where he had been sta.
toned IN q similar position.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
JUNE MAlA1ARG SERVICES
SET FOR AUGUST IS

Gravcsidc funeral services will
be held Friday. August IS at 2
pm. for June Vera Malatare. one
year old daughter Of Tom and
Annie Niaiatarc.
June passed away at the local
hospital August u.
Surviving beside her parents
are one brother. Douglas. l3. and
two sisters. Joan. 10. and Rose. z.
Burial will take place In the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home Il In
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
SOCIAL SECURITY ASSISTANT
70 % hGRG AUGUST n

Do you know what proofs you
will need when you 60 to file
your claim for social security
benefits? Either write to the So
cisl Security office in Great Falls
or see their representative. His
next visit to Browning will be
Thursday. August n. where he
may be seen in the City Library
from 10 to II and I to 2 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

OVSsOsOSv wv ~ OOOvOV
The 73rd annual convention Of
the association will be held Fri.
day and Saturday at Many Ola.
cier Hotel In Glacier National
Park.
Accompanying Secretary Sea.
ton will be Conrad l.. Wirth. Dir.
cct0r Of the National Park Serv.
Ice: George Abbot. an assistant
to the secretary. and Carl Rott.
publisher Of the Sheridan. (Wyo.)
Press.
Seaton will be introduced BY
Burley Bowler. publisher Of the
Daniels County Leader, Scobey,
Montana State Press Associatiou
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Plans Completed For Big Jackpot
Rodeo To Be Held Here Labor Day

An amateur Jackpot rodeo has Browning
Labor Day. September under the Browning
American Legion Rodco Association, according John Harper
general manager.
AZ committee meeting held Monday evening it
I" hold tho amateur jackpot show in place tho
show in view of the fact that the association suffered
on the July and show and therefore in financial
offer guaranteed regulations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
DATE OF SIG 0eAveR
DEATH ESTABLISHED

II was found through invcsti.
CATION that Eddie Big Beaver ST..
70. whose body was found In an
irrigation canal near Toppenish.
Washington. died from . frac.
turcd skull due TO q blow on the
head.
The date Of death was cstab.
lishcd Us July %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis at the Memorial
hospital in Cut Bank Tuesday
morning. Mother and daughter
are reported doing nicely.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
Secretary Of The Interior To
Speak At State Press Meeting

MANY GLACIER - Fred A.
Seaton. Secretary Of the Interior
and Hastings. Neb.. publisher.
will be the Montana State Press
Associations Saturday evening
dinner speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

Billings Area Office officials
who are In Browning this week
on business include Vim. House.
Plant and Management officer;
Harold Lewis. Property and Sup
ply and J. Lawson Lee. Finance
officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

r. A. Busey Of Kalispell was q
business visitor here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

and fashion show Of the SAL
walton Army Auxiliary 10 Be
held october 2 at the shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harold 4. Mott Il gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
OF Love
..dnd Laughter
Small Fry in Search
OF Fish and Fun

Your husband drives up to the cabin one day with .
brand-new seine.
They say the sh here bite better on those you can get
from the creek The man at the store told where to
60 TO get them"
"cmon, then whatre we waiting for2" the middle
one shouts And word spreads and suddenly the full
of your own small fry. and the neghbors.
II think Wen come too" you announce snatchng the
baby, and bag Of cookies And you're or boring through
to cement bridge near the dam and down bumpy little
pathway TO lovely wooded stream.
The water Is wide and turbulent and clear tossing
over the rocks Willows bend low from the banks 70 touch
II. lacey cool and green.
The male contingent piles out and with great care
In shorts their roedback dunsarees they carry II
into the stream They spread and two Of them hold t.
while others wade upstream spotting the mnnovs and
Everyone walks with crouch. earnestly scanning
the water.
"oh boy. here's q million Of EN- Here they eomels
Liftl" your husband orders. and the net Il swiftly
raised Jaw shucks we were too slow, let's try again."
You sit on the rocks with your feet In the water.
keeping eye on the todders feeling the sun on your hair
Above and Just behind occasional ICONS over the
snlit bridge Transparent white curtains Of water fan
emaids" your little girl sxclaims at the long green
strands Of moss on the rocksand you stir their slippery
velvet with your toes
How you dongP" you call even 90 they lift the net
again and clomp wetly toward the pals Getting mahy7"
IN say" There is glimpse Of Tipping bodies. Of
mbling silver cascade The srns that are flashed your
almost bright This one night bet we have
nsh for dinnerI"
Question Corner
To J. @. Who thinks her husband should get up with
the children at night because she with them all day.
Motherhood isn't tme-clock job. you have to be on
call "a hours.
True, when q woman's Ill exhausted, loving hus-
band will relieve her Of the night shift occasionally
But the family breadwinner has have his sleep: the
shelter and support Of depend his efficiency by
day. Whereas woman work her pace let things
go she can't get at them and catch q nap while the
children are taking theirs.
Sunday ApTOn pocket philosophy helps vonqu the fresh
poll, in "of Love and Loushter IN the Womsns Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

eral chairman Of the event.
Other chairmen. In addition
to those named earlier, are
Mrs. Roy =. Lowe. Mira. Glenn
1. Emmons and Mrs. James
w. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Whets eeurlesy bod UNIV afs tradltlonaI

Widths z7-I5ET6ET7T9g99EII0EITI
AAAA xIxIxIxlxIxIxIxI
MA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M LxLxLxLxLxIxlxLx xLx xxx
A Xxx xIxIxIxIxI xTxIxIxTx
B x * xIxIxTx * XIX x TX XXX
G =. xLxLxLxLxLxLxI ll
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

All good seasons greetings and
best vi shed for the New Year
from all the felix's at. =.
KAt01ERT BROS. TRAD ING COMPANY G
KANERT BROS. SERVICE, Sells
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

COVERED WELLS STORE
Groceries % Cold Drinks and
General merchandt ee. Standard
Service & Garage. Juanita &
Howard Sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Fanny Moy
Reports Loan
Sales Boom

The Federal National Mort
sase Association reported this
week 10 has committed a total
OF some tit4 million for pur-
chase Of mortgages on low and
moderate-priced homes In the
FIRST five weeks Of the new spe-
cial assistance program cover
ine this type Of house.
The program, established BY
the Emergency Housing Act
which became law on April /.
authorizes the agency 10 make
commitments 10 purchase Fed
eral Housing Administration
insured and Veterans Admin
istration-guaranteed mortgages
Of ei3,500 or less on housing
not started at the time appli-
cation Is made for the commit
ment.
The slt4 million involves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

i2.isi mortgages IN ali. the
agency reported.
The figures cover the ive
weeks ending May 5, The NTH
week Of operation was the
largest 10 date. with s.0as
mortgsgss totalIng stl.2ss.o 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
missioned officers.

An Air Force spokesman ct
Kindley ALB told the Royal
Gazette at Hamilton. Bermuda.
that 1t Is hoped to begin con-
struction by early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Air Force Base In Bermuda,
Mr.. Graham has announced.
Plans call for . "Y" shaped
building that wiz consist Of two.
three and four-bedroom units
for both ofiicers and noncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

The highest previous week was
the week ending May !, which
had 2.iio mortgages amountA
ing 70 t36.t7e.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Air Force to Get
New Apartments
In Bermuda

The Washington architecture
al nrm Of John Hans Graham
and Associates Is designing Q
nine-story. i40-unit apartment
building 10 be built for use Of
Air Force personnel at Kipdley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Burdick Backs
LANCER, Bolts
@. 0. P. PurIey

BISMARCK, N. OAK. Mar. 2s
@.-Representative Usher l.
Burdick, 10, a veteran of 20
years in Congress, withdrew as
a candidate for Endorsement by
the Republican State conven-
ton today a few hours after
it refused to indorse Senator
William LANCER, II, for a fourth
term.
Senator LANCER, who Is in
Washington. has made no public
comment on the action of the
convention in indorsing 1t. Gov
Clyde Duffy, 58-year-old Devils
Lake attorney. for his seat.
His supporters said, however
they still expect Mr.. LANCER to
be a candidate for the Repub-
llcan nomination for the Senate
in the June "a primary.
In a statement withdrawing
as a candidate for Endorsement,
Representative Burdick said Old
Guard Nonpartisan Leaguers
we're being driven out Of the
Republican Party.
Old Guard Nonpartisan
Leaguers and members of the
Republican Organizing Com
mittee. which previously hac
We'd for Republican nomlna.
tons. Joined forces in 1856. Al
the same time an Insurgent
Nonpartisan League group al.
lied itself with the Democratic
Party.